CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 22, 1979

The repeat Car rental deal
: Budget 365- 3300 //>»

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TAIAIRADC AIT?
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Sponsored by Community Arts Counc Arts Council

Japanese Tea Ceremony to Highlight Art Show

This painting by John Kalmakov is among those presently being displayed at the
Community Arts Council annual Art Exhibition

Festival
Concludes

To Full House

{What is'termed as “one of ~
the-~most successful drama
festivals ever to be held in this
area,” concluded Saturday be-
fore a packed house at the
DTUC University Theatre in
Nelson,

Eighteen plays were pre-
sented at the festival which, for
the first time in this area,
combined adult with high school
groups.

The standard of acting
was, in general, of a much
higher standard than in most
West Kootenay festivals before
it.

Plays selected were mostly
worthwhile vehicles and work-
shops with University of Vic-
toria personnel were heavily
attended.

Large and enthusiastic au-
diences attended the six ses-
sions of the festival which
began with a matinee perfor-
mance last Wednesday.

Two plays were selected
from a five-play “short list” by
adjudicator Murray Edwards of
the University of Victoria ex-
tension department, to festivals
later this spring. Going on to
the showcase at the B.C. High
School Drama Conference in
Victoria in May is Cranbrook's
production of “Tests”, while
“Keep Tightly Closed in a Cool
Dry Place” by Castlegar's
Omega Theatre Co. goes to the
Theatre B.C. Festival in early
June in North Vancouver.

The other three plays on
the short list were all by L. V.
Rogers’ Heritage Players: “The
Love Mouse”, “Here We Are”
and “Chamber Music”.

Join us
this week as

Paul
Henderson

entertains
all week.

Kootenay Music Festival

Four Local Musicians Shine

Four young Castlegar"
“musicians were among: those
taking top honors last week at
the Kootenay Music Festival in
Trail.

Jeannette Chan, Corrie
Campbell, Jean Ferguson-Davie
and Craig Webber were among
the first-place winners in piano
classes during the five-day
annual competition, at which
young West Kootenay artists
competed in a wide range of
instrumental, vocal, dancing,

‘events.

speech arts and | spoken poetry

Bands fn as far away as
Cranbrook attended the “festi-
val to play and hear ideas to
improve the quality of their
music.

In piano classes on the first
day of the festival John and
Mark Dean of Crescent Valley,
Teresa Petri of Montrose, Mark
Szekely and Darla Crispin of
Rossland as well as Chan,
Campbell, Ferguson-Davie, and

Night at the Operetta
Returns Romantic Era

All set for A Night at the
Operetta every week from now
until the end of September?

Laughter, rollicking music
that'll keep you humming and
tapping long after the last
curtain falls, romance, mistaken
identities, secret

Stereo brings back its happy
two-hour series, A Night at the
Operetta, for 26 weeks, at 9:04
p.m, As in the first edition last
summer, well-known Czech-
born Vancouver writer-broad-
easter Otto Lowy will bring the

duels, escapes .. . and happy
endings! Glittering chandeliers,
velvet-lined boxes, bold glances,
eoquetry behind fans, cham-
pagne at the intervals, and best
of all, you can come as you are
and leave your wallet at home!

Starting April 4, CBC

to life with record-
ings of his favorites, and his
own breezy accounts of how
they came to be written and
performed.

His enthusiasm is catching,
and his dashing, amusing style
strikes just the right note for
warm-weather listening.

On the
Light
Side

by ann-smalley

Sign in restaurant:

Drive defensively. Pass up higher-priced gas pumps

“Our silverware isn't medicine.
You don't have to take it after meals.”

ae bad thing about neighbors is that they live near-
Y.

Nations wouldn't have to resort to arms so frequently
if they used their heads first.

Nostalgia is like a grammar lesson. You find the

os

Webber were awarded first
bbe *

place. *:

Webber, Mark Dean, Cri
pin and Davie were ‘again "*
awarded first place in piano
classes the second day.

In second day dancing
classes, Chery! Forrest and
Teresa Bourcheir of Rossland
gracefully won first place.

On the third day in piano
classes Campbell, Webber and
Ferguson-Davie once again took
first place.

In the third day Highland
fling class, Kathryn Rose
Steeves and Jennifer Cameron
of Grand Forks and Debbie
Frederikson of Montrose all
kicked their way to first place. -

John Dean, Szekely, Camp-
bell, Ferguson-Davie and Web-
ber all won first place in
fourth-day piano classes,

Complete local results will
appear in next week's Castlegar
News.

Arts Council Release
The annual Art Exhibition
d by the C

Lear °

Is the Place for a

Compiete Line
mi of Upholstery |.

701 - 7th Ave 8, “3856s

thentic Japanese tea ceremony
will bo performed by several
women who are now

y tl
Arts Council begins Saturday
and continues to April 6,

paerey of the area. Colin
Pryce is the instigator and
of this i and

offering local the
opportunity to view the work of
many talented local artists,
“Pictured to the left is a
painting by John Kalmakov,
well-known Castlegar painter,
displaying an immense study of
reflections and perspective,
Popularity of this annual
show is largely due to the wide

‘diversity of participating art-.

ists. Works from relative be-
ginner-painters, as well as
those from the experienced is
included in the show. Paintings,

:stone and wood carvings, and

weaving will be on view during

" the following hours: 10:30 a.m,

to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
daily Wednesday through Sun-
day, inclusive, each week.

" One delightful highlight to
the show this year will be the
opening ceremony next Wed-

nesday evening when an au-

interesting idea, and the public
is invited to participate in this
ceremony, as well as viewing
the art,

Community TV

er eee eee come
COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10

Schedule for Tonight
5:30—Five-day weather re-
port.
5:40—Castlegar Library Story
. Time.
6:10—Easy Living - presented
. , by the Full Gospel Busi-
nessmen,
6:40—Castlegar Russian Folk
Choir in practice.
7:10—Rossland Snow Festival
Variety Show.
10:10—TBA.

“Open3 p.m:
Open 1 p.m.
Proper Dress Fr

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

-Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Friday & saturday, Bes
Dancing 9:39 Pie on Fri.

& oy afer? p.m.

ARET

day

Playing Frt. & Sat.
+ BILLaDON

‘BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo -
\ Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

aw,

Crescent Vaile
Community Hall
Tuesday, March 27 at 7:30 p.m.

\ Cash prizes! Door prizes! :\
d by the Kootenay-Si

ip

Lions Club)"

COMMUNITY

Bulletin. Board

MINOR SOCCER REGISTRATION
Castlegar Minor Soccer will be holding registra:

tion at the Community Complex on Sat., March 24 and

Sat., March 31 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This year's .
fee will be $7. Please enroll your children now.

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING
Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple No. 87, ‘will
hold their semi-monthly meeting tonight (Thurs.,
March 22) at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.

TARRYS RECREATION GENERAL MEETING.
Election of new officers and discussion of spring ; .
and summer activities will be held at the General
Meeting of Tarrys Recreation on Wed., March 28 at
7:80 p.m, at Tarrys School. Everyone is welcome.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT NDP CLUB MEETING:

Castlegar and District NDP Club is holding a
General Meeting on‘Sun., March 26 at the Nordic Hall
in South Castlegar at 7 p.m. New members are
welcome.

AQUANAUTS SWIM CLUB GENERAL MI

Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club will hold their
General Meeting tonight (Thurs., March 22) at 7:30
p.m. at the Kinnaird Elementary School library. All
interested parents, please attend.

RED CROSS BABYSITTING COURSE
Castlegar Volunteer Exchange is compiling a list
of persons interested in babysitting, especially for the
under 9's, days or evenings, The Red Cross
urse will be offered March 26, 27, 28

Hotel!

‘Entertaining This Week!
BLACK JACK

- From the United States

S201tS sea
ORO RAGE

Downstairs at the Marlane

Open Tuesday thru Saturday
9:00 p.m. till 2:00 a.m,

Wednesday is Ladies’ Night
(Free Admission)

S

Castlegar & District '
Community Arts Council

Annual

Art Exhibition

March 24 to April 6
Hours: 10:30..m. - 4:30 p.m. &

7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday through Sunday inclusive

Opening Wednesday, March 28
at 7:30 p.m.

and 29 bettveen'1:8¢ 1:80'and 8 p.m. Please pre-register, a
limit of 15 students between the ages of 12 and
years will be allowed to take the course, Registration’
fee is $4. For further information, please call the
Exchange at 365-2422,

ROBSON IRRIGATION DISTRICT
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual Meeting of Robson Irrigation District will '
be held tonight (Thurs., March 22) at 7:80 p.m. in the
Robson Church Hall.

POWER PLAY
Theatre Energy's production, “Power Play”, will
be presented at the Community Complex Hall on
Thurs., March 29 and Fri., March 80 at 8 p.m. Adult
admission is $3.50, students and senior citizens $2.60.

SPRING FESTIVAL OF AWARENESS

- “New Age” skills and knowledge (Sufi dancing, .
Yoga, Tai Chi, Children’s Festival, workshops on
uranium mining in B.C., natural childbirth and much
more), will be featured at the Spring Festival of
Awareness Fri,, March 23 through Sun., March 26 at
Selkirk College. Pre-registration admission is $10, $12
at the door, Natural food will be provided by the Jam .
Factory of Nelson. For further information, please call
365-5233 or 399-4777.

“MINUS ONE” i
Bud Godderis will be guest speaker at a meeting”
of “Minus One” to be held tonight, (Thurs., March 22)
at 508 - 8th Ave. S., Castlegar. Anne Holden will also
be available to discuss services provided by the

Kootenay Child Care Society. For further information -

please call 385-2422 between 10 a.m. and 2 Pm.

CRAFT AND FLEA MARKET 2
Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion i is
sponsoring a Craft and Tea Market Fri., March $0 and
Sat., March 91. Forms for reservations on tables may
be picked up at the Legion or Phone 365-6086 or,
365-5172. Deadline is March 23

“WHICH WITCH 1S WHICH”

The KJSS Drama Club is Presenting a musical
fantasy “Which Witch is Which" at the Kinnaird
Junior Secondary School tonight, (Thurs., March 22)
pn heey Admission is $1 for adults and.76 cents for
student

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY CARD SOCIAL
Robson Recreation Commission is holding their
first Card Social Sat., March 24 at 7:30 p.m. in’ the

Robson Hall. Admission is 75 cents and refreshments... :

will be served.

CLAY CASTLE . ah
Clay Castle, 211 Maple St., Castlegar, sitind a
line of ceramic products to suit many tastes. Special
orders are taken and greenware is available, Hours of
sale are Monday to Thursday, 8:80 a.m. to $:30 Pm,”
Eran! 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 10 am bet
p.m.

Chiorinated and Weil Water Best.

\" Water quality control in
the Kootenay-Boundary area
hag shown! general improve-
mént in recent years, according
to the chief: ‘public ealit
ingpector for the West Koote-
nay Health Unit, Mike Harna-
dek,, and public beaches, in
patticular; are ‘In very He
condition!" i”

«;-Reporting .to the West
Képtenay Union Board of
Health last. week, Harnadek
suthmarized the ‘activities of

the unit'a environmental health, .

services during 1978..

i He said that. two major
water quality studies were
. completed during the year, at
Christina: Lake and in the
Cdjumbia-Kootenay system,
‘Field work was completed, he
sald, but because of demands on
thg statistical branch in Vic-
eae and: the fact that the

ge. es

2 Water System:

terms of reference at Christina

‘Lake have been expanded, the

evaluation of the reports has
taken longer than expected.
Forty-two water systems
in the district were sampled on
a regular basis, some being
municipal systems, others small
creek and groundwater sources,
In cases where positive
contamination factors ran high,

Harnadek sald, those respon:
sible for the systems are being

urged to install or improve 7

their ch

these are surface water sys-
tems.

The beat readings are from

Among those with a high -

percentage of positive readings
are Bridesville (65 per cent),
Sutherland Creek (52), Rasp:
berry. (44), Robson (44), and
Wolverton Hills (28). Most of

Young Male Driver
Grant Deadline Nears

Over 46,000 single males

under 25 years of age have
applied for the Safe Driving
Incentive Grant which equals
25 per cent of their 1978 auto

. Insurance premiums,

Application forms were

‘Ann Landers

bs

Dedr Ann Landers: Of the Seven Deadly Sins, which do you think”

print.

as tha worst? My wife and I have a bot on ths, Please reply in

+. David and Susan

Dear David and Susan (not Brinkley — your letter came from
Ohio): Thanks for the extra work..I had to look up the Seven
Deadly Sins, since I was able to remember only four. And now, for
those who are in my league — here are the seven: Pride, Envy,
Anger, Sloth, Avarice, Gluttony and Lust. .-!

2K think Envy is the worst. ‘It ot you up, | makes you

It is petty, sell-

to your

friends and a triumph to your cases: T The most insidious aspect
of énvy is that it keeps you from appreciating what you have. And
it poisons the well of your personality — because it shows.

* ee

Dear Ann Landers: I have always considered myself a gentleman
but I am not a sucker. The reason I'm writing is to air a gripe.

‘When I go into a supermarket, 1 stand in line like everybody
else: It never fails, one or two (sometimes three) women ask if they
can get in line ahead of me. (Why me? I don't know. Maybe I just

look like Mr. Nice Guy.)

‘Ann, I spent over five years in the Army. I waited in so damn
many lines I swore I'd never let anyone ahead of me no matter

what.

Ulf these women object to lines they can go to family grocery
stores or to a deli where they won't have to wait so long.

Dear Mr. Nice Guy: I gotcha. When they ask, tell ‘em what you .

~Ex: “Dogface, Company B

told: ‘me. It may not make them any happier, but at least it’s a

Feagon instead of a flat NO.

* @

Dear Ann Landers: Our fnzaily reunion is coming up. We are five
sisters who lost an only brother 10 years a;

‘His widow married a heavy drinker with a foul mouth. None of
us can stand him, She has been crashing this family, get-together

regularly...

{We just hate tosee this bum sittingin our brother's s place. J ‘Are
we within our rights to tell her she is no longer welcome? A yes or

a no; jiwill do. Thank you.

.: Yes. And I hope, this oes fe

Dear Ann: I'ma oa serail law diaient who would like to respond
to that anima! who thinks the best way to keep a kid in line is “a
crack in the mouth.” He also thinks all psychiatrists are nuts and
that you, Ann Landers, are a senile, meddling old hag.

My father was also quick to hit. True, he rarely got any
back-talk from his kids, but he never got any love, affection, or
respect either. Too bad, because we had a lot to give.

He never once called me "Son" or even by name. It was
always, “Hey, you.” I can't recall my father ever smiling at me or
giving me a compliment or touching me — except to give me a
crack in the mouth, And I never knew when to expect it. It always

came as a surprise. |

Maybe I shouldn't be so hard on my. father. He taught me a
very: important lesson — how not to raise children.

* —Star Pupil

Dear, Pu Poor Paps. His dad probably. cracked him tn the
mouth. ae fortunate that you were able to break the cycle. 'm
bappy for you — and for your children. Thanks: for wril

'SELKIRK
COLLEGE

mailed to applicants throughout

the province in early Decem-

ber. The deadline for getting
to the

I systems which are
chicrinated and filtered. Comin-
co, Tadanac and Warfield are in
this category, with zero read-
ings. Chlorinated supplies for
Trai), Rossland, — Montrose,
Rivervale, Rossland and West
Trail also register zero,

Many of the groundwater
syatems, using wells, have zero -
readings, -including Castlegar,
Beaver Falls, Brillisnt,-Grand
Forks, Greenwood, Montrose,,
North Robson, Oasis, Ootische-
nia, East Trail and Midway.

In the area of bathing
beaches, Harnadek noted aa

is April 1, py

A total of $5 million is
earmarked for the Safe Driving
Incentive Program, now in its

. third year of operation.

Applications for the Safe
Driving Incentive Grant must
be madedirectly to the In-
surance Corporation. and’ not
through Autoplan agents. Addi-
tional application forms are
available at Motor Licence Of-
fices if drivers did not receive
them through the mail.

Complete details and rules
governing applicatiotis are
printed on application forms,
Once again, the deadline for
receiving applications at the
Insurance Corporation is April
1, 1979,

mit a fecal coliform count Ae up
to 200 per 100 ml. The highest
coliform count in the district is

58, recorded at Beaver Creek :

Provincial Park, obviously still
well inside health standards,

Kettle River, below Grand

Forks shows 34, the Granby
River at Grand Forks is 32, and
the Lower Arrow Lake.above
the Keenleyside Dam is 27.

. Coliform readings jor.

Christina Lake beaches are:
either 3 or 4, which Harnadek
describes as excellent. Cham-
pion Lakes is also very low, at 4
and 6, while the count at Nancy

Greene Lake (10 coliforms) is

still only one-twentieth of the
maximum. permitted.

‘Steady Business’ Marks

Outset of

Financial institutions «in
British Columbia reported
steady business last Thursday
— the first day of the provincial
government's controversial
campaign to give every eligible
person in the province five [ree
shares in the B.C. Resources
Investment Corp. (BCRIC).

In an extensive media
coverage, the government. is
urging the 2,400,000 potential
shareholders to apply before
the June 15 deadline for their
shares, valued at $6 each.

The shares will be distri-
buted between B.C. Day, Au
16 gnd Sept. 90.; cd ae
"Bach block-of 100 or aye
shares will be registered, and
only registered shareholders
will be permitted to vote at the
company's annual meetings.

Eligible British Columbians
may buy up to 5,000 shares in
addition to their five free ones.

However, ‘the prospectus

. issued by the corporation notes

that distribution can not take

place until the B.C. Resources |

Investment Corp. Act is amend-

ed to allow BCRIC to issue’

bearer share certificates repre-
senting common shares

The change is expected to
be made during the _ next

" session of the legislature which

begins March 22.

Financial, institutions will
receive $5 per applicant for
filling out the application forms
and distributing the certifi-
cates. They will get an addi-
tional.25 cents for every share
they sell over and above the
give-away.

The provincial government
obtained the 15 million shares
for $151.5 million in assets it
sold to the corporation. The
authorized capital of the cor-
poration is 100 million common
shares without par value.

‘Campaign

The province . estimates
that if all eligible residents
apply for and receive their
shares, it will continue to hold
about three million shares.

AIRPORT

Continued from page Al
found further delays in award-
ing the contract, for which
Adga submitted the lowest of
six bids ranging as ‘high as
$1,908,712 “very frustrating” as

ee ene ES

ONE OF 5 OF 5 PONTIAC ACADIANS
ONE OF 400 12”PORTABLE T.V.'S (eaw cannLe)

ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE CHECKOUT COUNTERS

ROUND STEA

RUMP ROASTS
MEATY PORK RIBLETS z=,

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

MATURE GRAIN FED B

STEAK 2:

SLABBACON: sg

la GOVERN INSPECTED BY THE PIECE . . ib. e

FLAKED TicaT

B TUNA cretiesta.soz.1n....... 898

BONELESS

"MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF
CAN. GRADE.....

CANADA GRADE Siferi is ce oe a

ROASTING CHICKEN

an
UTILITY 4 to 6Ibs........

L SLICES icearr............

OF BEEF

MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF
CAN. GRADE ....scceeees

. 89°
LA: $2. ki

et aD

HEESE FOOD

A’1.89
AS2.A19F

1.1.89

BE SURE TO BRING IN YOUR ENTRY FORMS, THIS IS THE LAST WEEK.
DRAW. FOR T.V. WILL BE SAT., MARCH 24.

FROM THE IN-STORE. BAKESHOP

HOT BREAD 52

FANCY PEAS

YORK FROZEN ..

loaves

$1.69
ly

STONE GROUND or NATURE PLUSis«.....59°:
GLAZED DONUTS. ....... 6 tr 89°
a

MED. COCONUT

UNSWEETENED? OF-cesseseevessssssssss DOS

PEANUT BUTTER

SQUIRREL SMOOTH. 24 OZ. TIN.......

$1.79

STRAWBERRY JAM 79°

KRAFT 9 FL. OZ. JAR.

the city’s March 31
from the airport function drew
nearer,

“Fe me, reason ‘it’s like

arkinison's:Law,"7Héed said.
“We seem to be taking up more
than the necessary time dealing
with it.”

He. said the ministry will
have to implement its contin-
gency plan for operation of the
airport if the contract is not
awarded this week. The dura-
tion of the contingency plan
would depend on the number of
present airport employees the
successful “bidder is able to
retain at the facility, he said.

Adga’s bid of $801,100 was
the lowest of six — including
three from Castlegar firms —
which were received by MoT. It
was $50,000 below what MoT
officials had anticipated as a
bottom figure.

Also listed as bidders were
Tower Corporation of Montreal
with $868,941; Best Cleaners of
Vancouver, $1,055,648,20; Kar-
ma Investments of Castlegar,
$1,073,071; Adastra of Castle-
gar, $1,185,182; Scott Develop-
ers of Castlegar, $1,308,712.

Tenders were called in
early January for the operation
of the airport after the City of
Castlegar announced its plan to

. withdraw from the airport

function March 31.

1979 Will. Rate Lower
Says Finance Minister

The 1979 mill rate to be
levied on behalf of the British
Columbia Assessment Autho-
rity would be 1.430 mills,
according to the Hon. Evan M.
Wolfe, minister of finance.

“I am pleased to see that
the 1979 mill rate is less than
last year’s levy of 1.445 mills
and that the authority has met

the budget restraints imposed.
by the province for 1979," °

Wolfe said.

The minister stated that ”

“the achievement of the mill rate
decrease and budget restraint
objectives was encouraging and
reflects the d of

FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE. FLOUR.....10.. $3.99

GRANULATED SUGAR ..

ee ed Fy)

CRANBERRY

COCKTAIL 2432"... $1.29

GARBAGE BAGS

GLAD OUTDOOR PKG. OF 10......... 1 29

“LIFE CEREAL

89°

DISINFECTANT

PINESOLE 400 ML. .......000000

$1.99

eestor
CATELU

SPAGHETTI or

“READY CUT MACARONI........ 52 Ibs. 99°

FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNEY ......cceecceeesees tive? e 9

‘MACARONI &.
CHEES

MR. CLEAN
oe 31 $7,009) MRS

$2.29

CLEANER & DISINFECTANT 48 FL. OZ. ..

“MARGARINE

HARVEST........-

E 30.31.69.

‘JOYUQUID §=—s4.,99

DOG FOOD

DOGFOOD == 4. $9.98

TUDE sina’ 1 Qim? 5S .99

“FRESH PRODUCE

ORANGES

CALIFORNIA NAVELS aoe

SE un OE,

= GRAPEFRUIT

CRAP EER UNS 1 00

CAULIFLOWER 69°

ULS. CELLO No. 1... ee eeeeeeeenee

PRICES EFFECTIVE ARCH 22,238 24

the government to limit prop-
erty tax increases in 1979,

Linesmen ——_
een on

Monuloctured m8 ¢uning only the aes
swaliy moter they are bond
sted oF mode by

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL |

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

6:

AACS

IS

eorncenned

featuring authentic Japanese
Tea Ceremony

ra 7
present tense and the past perfect. ne climes proven on

SX
Oran PY recunicovo

G]

Coming events of ied hae and Distt non- -profit ees
ere through the courtesy of
.Interior Pulp ‘and. Lumber
mit notices Sroaty: to ‘thet
.m. Mondays. s

Now obout the future. See us at First Choice
Decorating & Lighting Centre for a complete selection
of LAMPS, indoot and outdoor; LIGHT FIXTURES and
LAMPSHADES.

First Choice

78 Pine St,

All at the National Exhibition Centre
Castlegar

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
-THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
Interior Lumber Operations

. Canadian Cellulose

Decorating &
lighting Center
CASTLEGAR 365~2833

Next to Central Food Mart -
11078 - 7th Ave.. S.

365-3231

— silver collection —