4

A4

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
5:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—Five-day weather re-

port.
5:40—Castlegar Library
Book Review — Judy
Wearmouth examines
a number of Castlegar
Library's new book
acquisitions.
6:00—Immigrating to Cana-,
da — This program
outlines the three
main paths to immi-
grating to Canada —
sponsorship, the point
system, and refuge
status. It examines all
three in some detail,
while addressing a
leged problems in our
immigration policy.
6:30—Castlegar Schoo! Dis-
trict Multicultural
Conference — Part II
— This program pre-
sents two workshops
in their entirety: (1)
“World Religions as

an Entry Point for a «

Multi-Cultural Social
Studies Class” by Syd
Bentley. (2) “Native
Studies” presented by
Bill Sloan.
8:30—Castlegar Municipal
All-Candidates For-
um, held Nov. 12.
10:30—Sign-off

Neilsens say
Dallas is

tops

NEW YORK (AP) —
ended ABC's three-week run
as the No. 1 network in prime
time, a conquest due in large
measure to Dallas, the first
TV showing of Bo Derek's
movie 10 and four other pro-
grams in the Top 10, figures
from the A. C. Nielsen Co.
showed.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981

Cable west schedule G

ALL-CANDIDATES forum features incumbent Mayor
Audrey Moore and challenger Jim Gouk, shown here,
as well as aldermanic candidates at 8:30 p.m. Thursday

on Channel 10.

On Dec. 10, Vern Marsh
will give two presentations
about the Galapagos Islands.
the famous area where Char-
les Darwin gathered material
for his theory of evolution.

Ot 1 p.m., Marsh will show
slides and lead a discussion
on the Galapagos Islands and
Ecuador. This session is in-
tended for students in the ju-
nior high school grades.

At 7:30 p.m., there will be
a lecture for the general
public, entitled The Develop-
ment of Life in the Gala-

pagos.

Vern Marsh visited the is-
lands and photographed their
ecology when he was ga-
thering information to be
used by would-be travellors
to the area. Naturalists and

vhdy

CASTLE

<NEWS

ENTESTAINMENT

Lectures clarify
alapagos Islands

others fascinated by exotic
places will be particularly in-
terested in his pictures and
comments.

These illustrated lectures
are being given in conjunc-
tion with the three exhibi-
tions about dinosaurs ‘and
prehistory on display at the
NEC until the end of De-
cember.

Fiddle Fest

NEC launches

Membership drive

As costs sky-

children's acti-

rocket, the National Exhi-
bition Centre in Castlegar is
turning to its supporters for
help. It has become essential
to build a larger and more
active membership.

In the new year only mem-
bers will receive the Centre's
newsletter, listing the var-
ious exhibitions, workshops,

Adds to coffers

By THELMA RATCLIFFE

The regular monthly meet-
ing of B.C. Old Time Fiddlers’
Association Kootenay No. 9
was held Nov. 7 at the Senior
Citizens’ Centre with 16

, members present.

Because the club is putting
on a fiddling contest on April
17 the handsome sum added
to the treasury from the pro-

. ceeds of the Fiddle Fest held

Touring exhibit features pattern

The extension department
of the Vancouver Art Gallery
is pleased to announce that a
new touring exhibition con-
cerned with the patterned
surface will be exhibited in
town soon.

A Time of Plenty will be
seen by local students this
Friday from 10 a.m. - 4:30
p.m., and will be available for
community viewing at the
National Exhibition Centre
this Thursday from 7 - 9 p.m.

CBS’ average rating for %

the week was 19.4 to 18.6 for
ABC and 15.5 for NBC.
+The networks says CBS’
rating means in an average
prime-time minute during
the week ending Nov. 15,
19.4 per cent of the TV-
equipped. homes in the
United States were watching
that network.

Dallas was the highest-
rated show in the period
surveyed, for the second
straight week and the fourth
time in the six weeks of the
new season. The rating for
Dallas, the No. 1 show in
prime time last season, was
29.1. Nielsen say that means
of the homes in the U.S. with

television, 29.1 per cent saw F

at least part of the program.

ABC had the four non-CBS
programs in the Top 10, in-
cluding the NFL Monday
Night Football pairing of
Buffalo and Dallas tied for
fifth place, and Close En-
counters of the Third Kind,
ninth. CBS’ broadcast of 10
finished seventh.

NBC's top-rated show,
Real People, finished in a tie
for 19th place.

Here are the week's 10
highest-rate shows:

Dallas, with a rating of 29.1
representing 23.8 million
homes, 60 Minutes, 27.8 or
22.8 million, The Jeffersons,
24.8 or 20.3 million, and One
Day at a Time, 24.5 or 20.1
million, all CBS; NFL Mon-
day Night Football, Buffalo
vs. Dallas, ABC, and Alice,
CBS, both 24.1 or 19.7 mil-
lion; Movie — 10, 23.9 or 19.6
million, CBS, and Three's
Company, 22.9 or 18.8 mil-
lion, Movie — Close Encoun-

and on Saturday between
11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

There is no charge for ad-
mission and a representative
from the gallery will be on
hand to answer questions,
Thursday evening and all day
Friday.

Since the beginnings of
civilization we have felt a
compulsion to cover blank
surfaces with pattern. Our
clothing, tools, ritualistic ob-
jects and architecture we
adorn with repeating marks

BATHERS by Vancouver artist Catherine MacTavish can
be seen in ‘A Time of Plenty’, an exhibition which

and lines or motifs modeled
after natural forms.

The harmonies and rhy-
thms of pattern are beautiful
to look at, and often it can
invest an object with special
or symbolic meaning. Today,
patterning is as much a part
of our way of life as it was for
our ancient ancestors.

The artists represented in
this exhibition incorporate
pattern into their work, each
drawing from a_ specific

begins Thursdi

source to achieve distinctly
different results.

This presentation is made
possible through funding
from the National Museums
Corporation, Cttawa, and the
Government of British Col-
umbia through the British
Columbia Cultural Fund and
the British Columbia Lot-
teries Fund.

Call the National Exhibi-
tion Centre in Castlegar for
information (365-2411) or to
book school tours.

in October was appreciated
by all members. A successful
tea held after the meeting
added nicely to this figure.

The draft of a set of con-

stitutional rules, which we |

haven't had up to this time,
was reid to the membership
and a copy given each mem-
ber to peruse until next
meeting at which time it will
be finalized.

A nice letter from Audrey
and Fay Price, who, along
with several other members
of the Vernon group, at-
tended our Fiddle Fest, was
read, as well as a nice card
from visitors from Missoula,
Mont,

It must be noted here that
the date for our Kootenay
Championship Fiddling Con-

March 27 as previously
planned. The reason for the
change is that Spokane: is
holding their annual North
West Regional Contest on
the weekend of March 27.

Our next monthly meeting
will be held Dec. 6 at 2:30
p.m. as per original schedule
and we must ask all members
to make a special effort to
attend as there will be much
to get organized in connec-
tion with the coming Fiddle
Contest and we will need the
help of every one of our
members.

Also at this meeting we
expect to have Bob Johnson,
of Newport, Wash., who will
lend us his expertise in or-
ganizing the contest.

Gloria plans
to visit
Archie Bunker

Gloria Bunker will be mak-|

ing a special visit home to her
father Archie Bunker in a
special one-hour episode of

# Archie Bunker's Place.

y at the N

- Sally Struthers who cre-
ated the role of Gloria in All
in the Family and played the
part for nine years, will star
in the special with Carroll
O'Connor. The episode will
be taped in December for
broadcast early next year.

Dancer honored

Bolshoi Ballet dancer and
teacher Galina Ulanova was
honored at a benefit in Paris
on Monday for a career that
has spanned four decades.

Stars from Italy, Britain,
France and Russia danced in
tribute to the petecbits

dancer, who also appeared
briefly in one ballet as a
teacher.

The benefit was put on by
the U.N. Educational Scien-
tific and Cultural Organi-
zation and proceeds will go
the organization's program
for handicapped children.

VALUABLE COUPON

Valid only if presented on registration

FOR 1
HOTEL

Keadpath

FOR 1
AND MOTOR INN

SPRAGUE & FIRST-AVE., SPOKANE
DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

Cars — Films
Music — Nostalgia

vities, special visitors and, |
concerts. Members and their
families will enjoy special
rates to all of these.

If you want to become a
member please call: 365-2411.

RE-ELECT
AUDREY
as Mayor

Steakhouse
Pizzas: Eat-In
or Take-Out
602-18th St.
365-2421

SALES AGENTS FOR:
=

rence [If] over

Piano Tuning

Regu! tion & Repair

Roncalio Piano Care

[roa

365-3737

#2-937 7th Avenue

International Cuisine
in a Dutch Setting
Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays

Below the Nelson Bridge
on Avenue

Tele none 352-9998

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

y

Victoria
Symphony

CONCERT

Orchestra Wed, Nov. 25

Stanley Humphries

Secondary
School Gym

Sponsored by the
Castlegar & District

Community Arts Council

Tickets
Advance $7.00
At the Door $8.00

Advance tickets available at Drug Stores,
Library Branches, N.E.C. and Selkirk College

——

HENNE TRAVEL TOURS

Nov. 22. Show, dinner,
transportation. Cdn. funds

100TH BI
Nov. 26.
4 days/3 nights
Sheraton Hotel ..

December 4
3 days/2 nights .......

ICE CAPADES — DAY
Dec. 26. Show, dinner,
transportation. Cdn funds

3 days/2 nights. Cdn. funds

Spokane Shows

MEL TILLIS — DAY TRIP

AMERICAN THANKSGIVING -
XMAS SHOPPING & SPOKANE

IRTHDAY

Le V2QGS

STEVE ALLEN & XMAS SHOPPING

.. 99% CON

TRIP

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
& ICE CAPADES bec. 31.

:

Dinosaur month at the NEC

Three exhibitions about
dinosaurs and Canadian pre-
history will be at the Na-
tional Exhibition Centre from
Nov. 23 tq Jan. 3.

Paleobiology: Life
Through the Ages will pro-,
vide a “hands-on experience”
with real and duplicate fos-
sils. The show deals with the
diversity of life which has
evolved within the geological
past.

A Vanished World: The
Dinosaurs of Western Can-
ada is an exhibition of paint-
ings by Eleanor M. Kish.
They “. . . convey a reason-
ably accurate impression of
environments none of us can
ever’ see.” Both displays are
from the National Museum of
Natural Sciences in Ottawa,

The Canadian Book Infor-

mation Centre is also sending’

an exhibition of posters and
approximately 116 books
dealing with geology, the en-
vironment,science and other
related topics.

The public is invited to
visit the NEC during Nov. 23
to Jan. 3, It is a time that will
go down in pre-history.

On view to Dec. 6

Expressionist art

An exhibition of the works
of Otto Wirschin, best known
for his expressionist graphic
works, is on view in the
Kootenay School of Art Gal-
lery to Dec. 6.

Expressionism refers to
the artistic movement As
din

Dance of Death). This series
is a powerful chronicle on the
brutality of war. In his works
“The Refugees” “The Spy”
and “Corpse, Robber” Wir-
sching depicts both the vic-
tims and villains in the game
of war.

The is made

was
the early part of this saat

Wirsching’s best-known
graphic work is a series of 10
woodcuts entitled ‘Von Tot-
enanz Anno” 1915 (The

possible through the cour-
tesy of the Extension Exhi-
bition Service of the Art
Gallery of Greater Victoria.

Gallery hours are noon to 4
p.m. weekday.

Luke and Laura
make ratings soar

: LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Luke Spencer ‘and Laura
Webber Baldwin were mar-
ried in an Indian summer
backyard ceremony Tuesday
on ABC's soap opera General
Hospital, and as quck as a
toss of the bridal bouquet, a
cloud fell over the marriage.

Luke left the wedding an-
gry and Laura was in tears,
but officials at ABC were ec-
static.

The overnight ratings for

Monday's, buildup episode al
ready had‘sent the No. 1
daytime show to new
heights. The highest ratings
were in Chicago, where it got
a 25 rating and a 60-per-cent
share during the first half-
hour. The serial, which has
inspired an almost cultish
following, normally gets
about an 11.1 rating and a 40
share. 1

Tony Geary plays Luke
and Genie Francis is Laura.

Year unkind

WASHINGTON (AP) —
It’s been a bad year for
whooping cranes.

Not only were the en-
dangered birds hit by wea-

ROSE’S
RESTAURANT

We take pride in our.
HOME COOKED
MEALS.

Canadian & Russian Foods

1,000 ft. north of
South Slocan Junction.

ther, fire, predators and
power lines, but the course of
love did not run true for two

Actor's death due
to drunken fall

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Actor William Holden hit his
head on a table after a
drunken fall in his apart-
ment, then lay down and bled
to death, the coroner reports.

“It may seem strange to
us, but the telephone was
never picked up,” Coroner
Thomas Noguchi said Tues-
day. “It seemed that Mr.
Holden was not aware of the
severe injury to himself.”

The 68-year-old movie.ac- ,

tor, who won an Academy
Award for the 1953 film Sta-
lag 17 and starred recently in
Network and S.0.B., was
found in a {pool of blood
beside his bed Monday. He
had been dead four or five
days, ‘Noguchi: said: 19)
Noguchi" said ‘at a‘ news
conference that Holden
tripped or slipped on a.bed-
room throw rug, hit the
sharp corner of a night table
and began bleeding heavily
from a six-centimetre cut on
the right side of his forehead.
DRINKS HEAVILY
Holden had a history of
drinking problems, and a
source in the coroner's office
and an acquaintance of Hol-
den’s family — both of whom
asked not to be identified —
said the actor had been
drinking heavily recently.
No funeral plans had been
announced. Holden is re-
ported to have told friends
that when he died he wanted
to be cremated and his ashes
at sea with no

pers that had
hoped would mate.

As a result, the U.S. Fish
and Wilfife Service said that
the number of the rare birds
probably fall below the 124
counted in the wild and in
captivity in 1980.

Scientists noted, however,
that research efforts to save
the birds have advanced and
their number remains far
above the 15 whoopers
known to exist in 1941, when
the fight against extinction

memorial service.
Noguchi said foul play
wasn't suspected

“there was no evid ofa

because’

was nominated for Academy
Awards for Sunset Boule-
vard in 1950 and Network in
1976.

He is survived by two sons,
Peter and Scott, from his
marriage to actress Brenda
Marshall, which ended in
divorce. The couple also
raised a daughter, Virginia,
from Mrs, Holden's previous
marriage.

Basic photography
workshop returns

The basic photography
workshop, intended to help
everyone understand why
their pictures “came out like
that,” will be offered again at
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre in Castlegar at 7 p.m. on
Dec. 9 and 16,

NEC director and Emily
Carr College of Art

shop.

People should bring all the
pictures they have questions
about — especially the ones
that “didn't come out” — and
all of their camera equip-
ment. Tho fee for the work-

v
CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 18, 1981

AS

Reserve Now For
Your Christmas Party -
Only a few dates loft open.
EASTGATE GARDENS

RESTAURANT

932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-7414

shop, which is two
long, is $8 for NEC

Faculty photography instruc-
tor, Bernard Bloom, will con-
duct both halves of the work-

and $14 for

Pre-register in person at
the Centre or by calling
365-2411.

Country singer

becomes

EDMONTON (CP) —
Evangelist Jimmy Snow
started in country music
when he was “old enough to
stand up ona Coca-Cola box,”
but he doesn’t regret leaving
the spotlight.

“When you stand on stage
and sing, you're just enter-
taining peole for a few
hours,” said the son of coun-
try singer Hank Snow.

“But you give them some-
thing that lasts when you
introduce them to God.”

Snow, 45, who was in Ed-
monton recently for a series
of revival meetings at Faith
Cathedral, describes himself
as an “old-fashioned pente-
costal fire and brimstone
preachr.”

He said he never really
enjoyed show business in
spite of the money and the
thrill of being in front of an
audience.

“It was always a dictated
thing,” said Snow, who was
born in Halifax. “My father
wanted me to follow in his
footsteps.

“From the time I was

Popular swing era

e
vocalist
... GLEN BURNIE, MD. (AP)
Swing’ Era‘vi
formed with the Dorsey
brothers..and. helped make
famous such songs as Tan-
gerine and Green Eyes, has
died at the age of 65.

Relatives said that Eberly
died Tuesday at the home of
his daughter.

His career spanned 45
years, and included concerts
and nightclub performances
throughout the United States
and aborad.

His last engagement was
about 18 months ago at the
Top of the World in Disney
World, Orlando, Fla., only
weeks before he underwent
surgery for removal of his
right lung.

Eberly had been suffering
from cancer and he had
suffered four heart attacks as

forced entry, nothing had
been disturbed.” Holden's
wallet was found in his jac-
ket.

Holden was 21 when he got

‘his first film role, the lead in

Golden Boy, after a talent
scout discovered him at the
Pasadena Playhouse.

In addition to winning an
Ascar for Stalag 17, Holden

a result of chemotherapy
said.

The songs he helped make
famous include Tangerine,
Amapola, Green Eyes,
Yours, Blue Champagne, The
Breeze and I and I've Grown
Accustomed to Your Face.

A native of Mechanicsville
in northern New York state,
he was 17 and just out of high
school when he started sing-
ing with one of the biggest of

is dead
all the so-called Bib Bands,

When the two. ‘brothers
went their separate ways
some years later Eberly
stayed, with Jimmy Dorsey.
Tommy Dorsey hired a prom-
ising young singer: Frank
Sinatra.

Eberley recorded Green
Eyes with the Jimmy Dorsey.
Orchestra and its most fa-
mous female vocalist, Helen
O'Connell.

Eberly and his wife, the
former Florine Callahan,
lived in Great Neck, N.Y.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived Ps a son. and two

preacher

three, I was trick riding, jug-
gling, spinning a rope and
singing on stage with him.”

As a child, Snow was on
the road constantly. Except
for brief periods when whe
stayed with his

STANLEY HUMPHRIES
SECONDARY SCHOOL

OPEN
HOUSE

An invitation to all parents of S.H.S.S.
students to meet with the teachers.

Thurs., Nov. 19, 7 - 9:p.m.

in Halifax to attend school, he
did not have a permanent
home until he was 16 and his
family settled in Nashville,
Tenn.

By the time he was 11,
Snow had toured with lvis
Presley, was booked for a
series of high-paying con-
certs and a guest spot on a
television variety show and
was going to study at the Ac-
tor’s Studio in New York.

TURNS TO GOD

But he was also so heavily
dependent on alcohol and
pills that “it was wrecking
my life,” and it drove him to
attempt suicide, a traumatic
experience that finally
turned him to God.

Although anxious to be-
come a preacher, the newly-
converted Snow made con-
cert appearances for several
months after he felt the
presence of God.

“I didn't know anything
about the Bible. I was afraid
to be a failure.”

After he made the break,
announcing his career change
one night on stage in Tor-
onto, Snow found he. was
bei jash-

Ideal Christmas Gifts

Robinson Stores
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA
Thurs., Fri., Sat, Nov. 19, 20, 21

95¢/$14.95 BB

(Deposit) (Total Package Price)

20 Prints: 2-8x10’s,
3-5x7’s, 15 wallets

“I was terrible, but it hit
me like an arrow when I
overheard a man after Sun-
day service saying, ‘Just like
I thought - - ~ lots of sing and
no.

That hess him to
study the Bible in earnest,
taking correspondence
courses and university class-
es wherever he travelled, a
practice he continues today.
He has been studying He-
brew for the last-five years.

Although he travels to 16

revivals a year, Snow lixes to.

stay in Nashville.

5 Reval Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

‘Guests Must
BeSIGNED In:

CABARET

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 2: 30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Open 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Open 1 p.m. Saturday
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
‘SKIP
“COMMODORES”

‘Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10

NO MORE

ists
2palaialonaieg 8

serps $1.00 extra per person

*Optional 10 x 13 portraits available at
special price:
* photographers Hours:

Thurs. Friday
Nov. 19 Nov. 20

10to1&2t05:30 10to1&2t07:30
ROBINSON STORES - CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

10tol&2to4

@ on

SURE Riki

For mo:

more
courses at pettinl College, ces Prose

365-7292, Ext. 232.

WINTER COURSES

We are planning our Winter Frogrom, sich will

late January. Ifyou have a mercer te lease
jet us it very Soon. he coucree we it
have been requested by; poopie ial ke yoor ee

CONVERSATIONAL
‘others are still some’ sroioble: In our evening
English Conversation class. Learn how.to speak tnaiihin in
@ relaxed ai with other f beginning student
‘Cameran is the’ instructor. Th te class rons une, every
ug ‘and Wednesday from 7 = co p.m. et
Hall, 321 - 13 Avende In Costlegart Drop Tied "ihe fe toes for
the course are $1/month.

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY:
camara ON BeUss cone eck?

“BAH HUMBUG”
BLAHS

The penny doesn't stretch as far as it used to. In fact, tt

barely stretches at all. Well, the Sheraton-Spokane Hotel ts
going’ to stretch your penntes for you. For only $39.00 a

night, you and one guest will stay in an el itroom witha

te , located right in the very middle of your

two drinks tn the fret

Friday, Saturday or Sunday Night U/17 Free
CALL TOLL FREE
US —Auska— Hana

zinc plont in Trail A rmlero corn
Hoy Grou; wl demonstrate. ford processor ai
discuss the opel lication of this technology to the work
lace. After net, ied sDavid Godfrey, author of the
The New Electronics socel
Change, will sean then Infor mation ' technol
both it works and the implication to socle r. Rie Hi
@ computer ihe apa for the Castlegar Is, ‘all
1!

ters of the Third Kind, 22.3 Mo. 18
or 18.3 million, and Too Close

for Comfort, 22 or 18 million, Veodaue 1-800-426-0670
all AB. 2 TELEX NUMBER: TLX 32-6487

David Bowie is...
ron

Disneyland at Spring Break

oa April 3 — Now taking bookings.

Come and Enjoy!

RENO. BUS TOURS

;. 27. 8 days Colonial inn & Casino

. 13. Colonial Inn & Casino ..

. 27. Pick Hobson, Riverside .

. 6. Pick Hobson, Rivers!

- 13. 8 days. Pick Hobson, River

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Mer. 27. Pick Hobson, Riverside .
Apr. 3. Colonial Inn & Casino ...

NOW SHOWIN AT]
fue hours oft non- ‘ston thr Is."

50s Music

Live!

e » Shop from home, by mail or phone
ree Ist class delivery
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ulHumbie Huiibug)
SW me Card

t 5:00 p.m. Pre-registration is
ember 4. Lunch will be included in the
fee of $18.00. L be $25.00.

Thurs., Fri., Nov. 19, 20, 26 & 27
7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

y. Nov. 21 ‘and 28

1 p.m. and 2 p.m.

@aWwaneta plaza

A'STEVEN SPIELBERG Film : i 8100 Rock Island Highway, Trail
‘Starring HARRISON FORD stor
anew ALLEN. PAUL FREtMAN RONALD LACE!

re based on dbl. or tw. accommodation sharing
son, Canadian funds.

unt Card."
stores and sho)
blahs during a Christmas shopping
reason to get the Humble Hur ug
herel ts) ts only one place you can get tt. The ‘Sheraton:
jpokane.
3 good weekends only, November Ist through January

EL SALVADOR
A A group of students from El Salvador, who ore tourin,
ce f oss eet < thelr count, Unicn of Students: wil
ive a talk ol Ir country, pt
a2: :30 on December 10. Free. SE saad onic

’ Phantasmagoria Records & Tapes
746 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 154 (604) 669-6435

eee ee ee
Please Print

—e———-—

FOR MORE INFO Please send me your free catalogue. ieee

Ph. 368-5595 The College switchboard is open trom 8:00 a.m. until 8:00

u om m. Monday to Thursday. On Fridoy, the switchboard is
Name Advance reservations requtred (509) 455-9600. n between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The College num-

HENNE TRAVEL oat Tew Mess Na heraton-SpokaneHotel = |f *"""

City Selkirk Colleg rane ’
Gey Bay Ave. \ ait iis coupon or phone (604) 669-6435 (Sorry no collect calls) College, Cestlegar. Craig Andrews, Coordinator.