January 16, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT = ONLY THE . BESih For You! * BLOCKBUSTER MOVIES erocceust * NHL HOCKEY Amos ever meet * DISNEY CHANNEL * MUSIC CHANNELS Socmasin ry 8 roe MASoees se merwom * ADULT ENTERTAINMENT * 24:HOUR WORLD NEWS: * NON-STOP SPORTS * BROADWAY THEATRE KOOTENAY STAR GAZERS 364-2825 oF 367-7064 i SS as __ Castlegar News ac __Sastieeear Kelly honored TORONTO (CP) — Actor dancer Gene Kelly received the first honorary Genie Award on Tuesday in honor of his light-footed contribu tions to the movie musical genre. The award from the Ata demy of Canadian Cinema, which presents the Genies, was made at a gala Canadian premiere of That's Dancing. IN OLD MOVIES ‘Electronic marvel’ lets you see color LOS ANGELES (AP) — Would-you like to see the colors of Monument Valley in Stagecoach? The blue-of the sea in Captain's Courageous? Bette Davis's red gown in Jezebel? All this and more may be possible with an electronic “A minute of the scene can be colored in one hour,” Weigner said. “A 100-minute movie can be completed in a day and a half.” The reported cost: $180,000 per. movie. COLORS MARCH The first job for Weinger's process was the 1978 TV marvel that converts black-and-white movies and television GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WiND$ MOTEL mbes, this special offer shows into color on videotape. Film purists, who believe that classics of the screen should not be tampered with, will probably see red. But greenbacks are in the minds of the film Pp that are ing color Why is color so important? Because television 1 stations, docu-drama King. Filmways could find no color footage of the 1963 March on Washington to interweave with the dramatized Martin Luther King Jr. story. Weinger provided four minutes of the March in color. NBC heard about the process and hired Weinger to coker, a half-hour of Second World War newsreels for Ike, the especially those in Europe, are hy of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Weinger was at Par NORTH 509-326-5500 a both locations Ve DOWNTOWN N. 3033 Division Gest) ester Coupon Expires May 15, 1965 W. 907 Third Ave. 509-838-2091 All you can eat Including soup or sal MONTE CARLO MOTOR INN FAMILY RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. BREAKFAST - PANCAKES $1.99 Lunch Specials — From $2.95 Daily Dinner Specials — $6.95 lod, vegetable of the day, baked or duchess potato, tea or coffee and dessert 1935 Columbia Ave. 365-2177 black-and-white movies. And buyers and renters of video- cassettes prefer color movies. The leader of the infant color conversion business is the Hollywood-based Color Systems Technology, headed by inventor Ralph Weinger and two veterans of film marketing, Buddy Young and Charles Powell. Their company has already contracted with MGM UA to convert Camille (Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor), Yankee Doodle Dandy (James Cagney), Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde (Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman) and Mutiny on the Boundy (Clark Gable, Charles Laughton). Ralph Weinger, who began encouraged to shift from Philadelphia to Hollywood. Color Systems is not the only firm in the field. The Toronto-based Colorization has become a unit of Hal Roach Studios, which is converting Tooper and other Roach films to color. Young and Powell, both former marketing heads at major studios, are understandably bullish about the system's commercial potential. . “More than 1,500 TV series were created before 1964,” said Powell, “Shows like Sea Hunt and I Love Lucy could have a whole new life in color. So could feature movies, equipment in Philadelphia in 1950, experimented with a color conversion process in the mid-1970s. He explains how the system works: The black-and-white film is trasferred to 2.5-centimetre videotape. A computer operator picks out key frames from each individual scene and by using an electronic light pencil assigns color values to the actors and objects. Then the computer takes over and colors all the other frames in the scene. LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 UNCH! vce SPECIA the new yé , Nam. Open SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday ) — 395 meatal (Mon. to Sat.) eres at 6a.m. If you want to coax a belly laugh out of “W5" co-host Helen Hutchinson, just try telling her that she's the ITT Lis PAU LLintitit nyu Liiiit closest thing this country has to U.S. celebrity interviewer Barbara Walters. Yet, despite her good natured guffaw, the com parison is apt. After all, what other TV journalist could have managed such a seem- MOSCOW (AP) — Kermit the Frog took Manhattan by Royal Canadian Legio > Branch No. 170 CABARET oancaa ts pee mah :30 a.m. OPEN IN AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Playing Fri. & Sat. Guests Must BeSIGNEDIn “COUNTRY REVIEW" . Thursday and Sunday Bingo Sunday Early Bird — 6 p.m. JS C The Visions Box 3352 most of Jon. 21 7.30. Jon. 26 Place Jon. 29 College 00 p.m al QE. Playhouse dinoire will be pertorming at 8:00 p.m. at the Fireside s sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council Tickets both Libraries, Carl's Drugs and Pharmasave alendar National Exhibition Centre 2 display of over the works are for sale esents objects demon strating the influence of traditional self-sufficiency in the Atlantic provinces. Open doily 9:30 to 4:30, weekends 10:30 to 4:30. -ARTS— Atlantic Don t forget to renew your 85 5 Costlegor Arts council membership betore our first performance, Jon. 26, for your reduced ticket price. Both libraries, Carl's Drugs, or Alf Crossley. perhops Castlegar’s most recognized or tist will be displaying @ number of his paintings in the downstairs section of the Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe the month of January. You are also reminded thet so if you have been feeling that o new and creative work of art work will brighten your living space please come and see Al's display Jen. 15... The Canada World Youth is sponsoring o tive week tree puppet-making workshop for children 5 to 8 yeors old starting Tuesday Castlegar Library and Thursday, Jan. 17, 3:30 at the Kin naird Branch. Pre-register at 365-6611 January 15, 3:30 ot the Monthly meeting of the Costiegor Arts Council noid Library From New York s Carnegie Recital Hall to the Corrol Mclaughlin. harpist extroor Performance 84 series presents Jon Kimora Feb. 15 Parker. o Vancouver born pianist at 6:00 at Trail Jr. High Public Speaking Weekend Workshop ot Selkirk 17, phone Linde to pre-register after ot 365-5011. Sponsored by Castlegar Arts Coun Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226 us Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union storm when the Muppets made a movie, and now the green guy, through creator Jim Henson, is talking to the Soviets, including another top puppetmaster. Henson is making a doc umentary film about his grandfather, Sergei Obrazt sov, who Henson gays is “the father of international pup. petry.” Henson, 48, using Kermit's high, gurgling voice, said, 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO Saturday, Jonvary 19, at Castlegar Complex tickets $8 at Johnny's Grocery, Costlegor Pharmasave Kel Print. Mountain Ski & Sports, Central Food. Early Bird ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY Annual General Meeting, Wednesday ingly impossible task as get- ting the prime minister's media-shy wife, Mila Mul- roney, to agree to an in-depth profile such as the one Hut chinson did with her last month? The answer is probably nobody. But the coup the Mulroney interview represe ented was just the latest in a long string of triumphs for Kermit the Frog talks to Soviets “When I started out, I knew nothing about puppets. So I had to read books.” Obrazt. sov’s book was among the first, he said Obraztsov, 83, using one of his favorite glove puppets, The Romantic One, said, “This means a great deal, much more than we think. I really believe in these con. tacts You can't love humanity if you don't love people. Now I love Henson, and he loves me, I know.” Advance Jon. 23 at 7:00 p.m. Robson Hall. Election of Officers to be held. Everyone welcome. Come support your community. Have © say. Get involved. Sponsored by Robson Rec Society SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Sociol meeting Thursday, January 24 5 CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Monthly meeting Thursday, Jon. 17. Arrow Lakes big horn sheep translocation to be discussed 5 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced words (which must be used for headings) count os two words There is no extra charge for o second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197 Columbie Ave white films.” in Europe, where they rarely show black-and- While not totally resembling an original color print, the conversion process gives a strong, overall impression of color, adding depth and dimension to a scene. The level of detail is impressive, with an amazing variety of color seen in clothing patterns, landscapes and the like. But Young concedes there is a limit to a kind of color mix that can be produced. He said football games, for instance, would be next to impossible. Hutchinson, who says that “since I've been in the busi. ness for almost a quarter of a century now, people should expect no less of me.” Her arithmetic is accurate, given that she began her career as a radio personality in her home town of Van. couver in the early "60s. But Hutchinson's fresh, polished appearance belies her long evity. Her blue-eyed, brun. ette good looks are among the best-known in the coun try, especially because of her five-year stint as co-host of Canada’s only national morn ing news show, “Canada A.M.” — a period when Hut chinson was often referred to as the country’s answer to “Today Show” co-host Jane Pauley. For the past six seasons, she had devoted her time and talent to CTV's weekly news magazine, “W5.” Hutchinson has consistently come up with some of the best stories on the show. She attributes Canada's Barbara Walters? her success to being “curious about everything under the sun and delighted with the opportunity to plunge into almost any situation with both feet.” An avid sports fan, Hut chinson says that one of the feats of which she's proudest was anchoring CTV's cover. age of last year's Winter Olympics from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. “I find anything to do with athletics fascinating. I'm al ways being kidded about being a lady jock,” she says with another, hearty laugh. Whether this makes Hut chinson a star in her own right is, she says, a dubious question. “We don't have stars in Canada, really. Or rather just a handful, like Anne Murray and Gordon Lightfoot. “But I don’t think news people qualify as stars,” she says. “I think the public re- gards us more as old friends.” Cable 10 TV CABLE 10TV Thursday, Jan. 17 6:00—Sign-on and program information 6:03-Castlegar Library storytime — Present ed by Judy Wear mouth 6:30—The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints — Jerry Carter interviews two Mor mon missionaries just concluding work in the area. The inter view centres around missionary work and the faith and beliefs of the Mornmom church. 7:00—Front Row Ticket — Margot Masterton re views a number of movies currently available on First Choice-SuperChannel They include: Scar. face, Zelig, Broadway Danny Rose, Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears, This Island Earth, The Golden Years of Television and Risky Business. ¢ Refreshments - 7:30—Helping Children with Learning Disabilities — Rochelle Watts learning consultant for the North Vancou. ver school district re- cently addressed local parents and teachers on practical sugges. tions for helping learning disabled chil. dren at home and at school. 9:30—A Physician's View on Abortion and Euthan. a Anne Price of the area Right to Life Organization intro- duces this interview with Dr. Carolyn Ger- ster, chairman of the U.S. National Right to Life Organization. 10:00—1984 USCC Union of Youth Festival — Part 3 featuring: The Doukhobor Cultural Choir, the- Thrums, Brilliant and Pass Creek community choirs. 11:00—Sign-off. Thursday, Jan. 31 — Tadanac Hall 6 p.m., Dinner - 7 p.m. ap CLASSICAL DANCE . . . Rasika, one of seven East Indian World Youth Group members visiting Castlegar, dances the classical Bharat Natyam ot Friday's cultural show. Packed house of more than 100 viewed the unique performance CULTURAL SHOW ONE OF BEST IN CASTLEGAR By JOHN CHARTERS Mayor Audrey Moore was overheard to say that it was one of the best ethnic group performances she had seen in Castlegar =~ and this writer isin complete agreement. Friday night at Castlegar Primary school, the 14 World Youth Group members (seven from India and seven from Canada) together with their leaders Major Suri and Mary Lindsay, gave a delightful program of Indian and Canadian songs and dances which captivated their audience of adults and children for two hours. The vast and ancient sub-continent of India has a rich and varied cultural heritage which is best reflected in both song and dance. This fact was beautifully demonstrated at the beginning of the program by solo dancer Rasika in a classical religious dance Bharat Natyam which features an event in the life of Lord Krishna Later, she played the snake in the mini-drama called “The Snake Dance,” which featured a group chorus, and Davdas as the snake charmer who loses control of his snake and is stung to death for his ineptitude — a vivid portrayal. Leena Wad, the second dance soloist, performed the complex ethnic boat dance, again with the assistance of all of the group members and to great applause. Other acts included songs in English, French and Hindi with flute, guitar and wood sticks accompaniment Again, these were done by all members of the group since all are required to learn both the language and culture of the host country. A third soloist was amateur juggler Jim Cambon who performed with considerable skill and remarkable insouciance. Group leader Mary Lindsay support of the entire group — gave a special request performance for the children — a Canadian native Indian song-story with enthusiastic audience participation. In closing the program, Major Suri praised and thanked the people of Castlegar for their cooperation and hospitality and invited them to a combined World Youth cultural program at Stanley Humphries School Feb. 16 The concert will include the Castlegar, Rossland and Nelson groups, and if the variety and quality of the Friday concert is a foretaste, the February performance will be a cultural feast. Clubs or groups wishing to have the World Youth Group give a progtam or talk, are asked to call the Community Services offices at 365-2104 or Mary Lindsay at 365-2246. again with the Secondary NEC show delayed The Maritime crafts show Atlantic Visions didn’t arrive at the National Exhibition Centre Tuesday as sched “The NEC hopes to install uled. the exhibit on or before Jan. The exhibit has been “un- 31 and apologizes for avoidably delayed” due to inconvenience,” problems with transporting lease the show from Yellowknife, N.W.T., according to a NEC release any says the re Saaz MIXED RETIREMENT SOCIAL e& Gerry Rust, Harold Ackney & Dave Somerville re then © Cate BREAKFAST $299) | s- $10 each. Others - mid each. For tickets phone: 364-4088 or 364-4125 Ticket Deadline: Friday, January 25 PATTI °° FARRELL 1] FoDUtT RED | | Playing every Thursday ond Soturdey evenings | OPEN 7 DAYS (om Ministers say investment is needed MONTREAL (CP) — Fed- eral and provincial finance ministers agreed at a one-day meeting Tuesday that in- creased i is needed where of even if the federal government expects the re- placement jobs and invest- ment to materialize,” said to create jobs and get the economy rolling. But they didn't offer any new ways of attracting that investment, saying only that government deficits and in terest rates must be reduced, the tax system simplified and other barriers to investment removed. “We recognize that im. proved investment perfor. mance is a key element to job creation in Canada and im. proved international compe iveness,” federal Finance Minister Michael Wilson told reporters following the meet- ing. “If we are investing in new technology, we will be ‘creating a more competitive environment and therefore creating riiore jobs here in Canada.” Wilson and several other finance ministers said the meeting was constructive and there was wide agree ment on the need for Ottawa and the provinces to work together to find solutions. However, Manitoba Fi. nance Minister Vic Schroeder questioned the direction be- ing taken by the federal gov ernment. “Manitoba remains con cerned that jobs and invest ment losses are inherent in the federal Nov. 8 an nouncements,” Schroeder said in an opening statement at the conference. In his November economic statement, Wilson announced $4.2 billion in spending cuts and revenue recovery pro- grams and promised that was just the start of Ottawa's new austerity agenda. “We continue to be inter ested in an explanation as to a g the only New "Democratic Party government in the country. Schroeder also questioned Ottawa's reliance on the pri- vate sector to provide in- vestment and its preoccu- pation with the federal de- fieit. However, reaction from the other ministers CP buys competitor TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Press had taken over its only competitor — smaller, money-losing United Press Canada — and will be- come the only co-operative news wire service in Canada effective Jan. 31. Sale of UPC to CP — the logos which identify stories by the agencies in newspa- pers across the country — was: announced Tuesday by to 90 newspaper and broad- cast clients and had 54 em. ployees in ,Toronto and at bureaus in major centres. CP is co-operatively owned by its 102 member newspa- pers and also serves more than 600 radio, television and cable-TV outlets through its broadcast affiliate, Broadcast News Ltd. Another affiliate, Press News, serves the CBC, Maclean's magazine and Douglas Creighton, president of Toronto Sun Publishing Corp., parent company of UPC, and CP president Keith Kincaid. other clients. While UPC relays the world news reports of UPI in Canada, CP distributes the world reports of Associated By mutual agreement, no Press, the British news terms were dis- financial closed in the sale. No jobs will be lost in the the meeting was more posi- tive. WON'T BE AFFECTED That positive tone may have been due in part to Wil- son's promise that current federal-provincial fiscal ar- rangements, through which’ Ottawa transfers $18 billion a year in cash to the provinces, will not be touched in the April budget. Ontario Treasurer Larry Grossman, a candidate to re- place retiring Ontario Pre. mier William Davis, agreed with Schroeder that “some of the steps that were taken (by Ottawa) in November were not helpful to provincial econ- omies.” But he said the conference of finance ministers “was one of the best discussions in years.” And he agreed with Wilson that new investment by bus- iness is the key to future economic growth and the only way to create jobs. “The 11 governments have tried every single permu. tation and combination of gpvernment-based short térm job creation and have now concluded that in the longer term it's not going to solve the problem.” Canadians must pay more CPP MONTREAL (CP) — Fed eral and provincial finance ministers agreed Tuesday that Canadians must pay sig nificantly more in Canada Pension Plan premiums. A decision on the level of increase will likely be made within the year, federal Fin ance Minister Michael Wilson told a news conference after a meeting of federal and pro. vincial finance ministers. Wilson said three options for increases would be con sidered by federal and pro vincial governments, but he refused to outline those op tions. However, the increases will be significant, he said They would likely be phased in sometime between next year and 2000 or 2010, depending on the option that is selected. Projections have that unless premiums are in creased the Canada Pension Plan will be in a deficit position by the end of the century because of the in crease in the number of eld erly Canadians, federal Fi. nance Department officials said. Prisoners fail to return OTTAWA (CP) — Six of the 908 federal penitentiary prisoners allowed temporary absences for the Christmas holiday period failed to re turn to institutions, the chairman of the National Parole Board said Tuesday The board is pleased with the 99.3 per cent success rate of the temporary absence program, William Outer shown bridge said in a news release. Somewhere between seven and eight million Canadians contribute to the Canada Pension Plan and the Quebec Pension Plan, which is oper ated separately by the prov ince of Quebec. While an incréase in Can ada Pension Plan contribu tions will not necessarily mean an increase in the level of premiums paid by Que becers, Wilson said Quebec Finance Minister Yves Du haime agreed the two plans should be operated in har. mony The current level of pre miums for working Cana dians, unchanged since the Canada Pension Plan was set up in 1966, is 3.6 per cent of earnings up to earnings of $23,500. In other words, the max imum annual premium is $846, half of which is paid by employers and half by em ployees. Changes to the Canada Pension Plan require ap- proval by Ottawa and by two- thirds of the provinces with — UPC employ will be offered jobs either by The Sun or CP — and UPC clients will receive news ser- vice through CP. But abong a number of unsettled details, the takeover raised questions about how the end of a competitive relationship between the two agencies would affect coverage and distribution of news in Can ada. News wire services provide news and photos, either through direct report ing or from distributing material gathered by their member papers. agency Reuters and Agence France-Presse, although ser vice is provided on a con tractual basis and none of the three has a direct stake in cP. Tom Kent, who headed a federal royal commission on the newspaper industry in 1981, said the deal isn’t nec- essarily a bad thing if it leads to expansion and improve- ment of national and interna- tional news coverage by CP. “I would hope there would be a prompt statement from CP that what they are going to do is increase their total resources substa‘ lly and not take the opportunity to exercise more monopoly con: trol,” Kent home in Mabou, N.S. At the time of the sale, UPC provided news service said from his Boy recovers from accident CHICAGO (AP) — One year after he was ing a plunge into icy Lake pre org 5%-year-old Jimmy ‘Toutlewies laughs, runs and has physically recovered, his doctor said iy “He's completely recovered from the accident last winter,” said Dr. Robert Tanz, the pediatrician who has been caring for the boy. fell through ice into the lake in a sledding accident on Jan. 15, 1984. He was submerged for about 20 minutes before divers pulled him out. The boy has recovered physically, but suffers from a short span, ‘and some and speech problems, some of which had beep noted before the accident. Tanz said. _Jimmy hed been scheduled to appear at a. news marking the 'y of his accident, but at the last minute doctors advised quien it, saying too much excitement was bad for the child. “He's been interviewed on TV lately, and to see a mass of people is not what he needs,” Tanz said. Jimmy's mother, Kathy Tontlewicz, and his father, Terrence, were at the news conference, but the couple is in the process of a divorce and Terrence said he bas not seen his son in two months. The boy's parents did not speak to each other, and Mrs. Tontlewiez said Jimmy rarely talks about his accident. “Once in a while, he says that he remembers falling into the water and falling through the ice and being underwater, and that’s about it,” she said. erensine say Jimmy may have _ Survived his because of a non called the mammalian diving reflex. That reflex. triggered by the shock of cold water, enables humans to live without breathing for extended periods. Doetors said Jimmy speaks afd walks as well as any hyperactive youngster with a short attention span. “We can’t tell how much of his hyperactivity is the result of the near drowning,” Tanz said. “He was some- what hyperactive before.” Jimmy attends a private school for children with learning disabilities, his mother said, and “is doing very well. He's a sharp boy and he’s always been bright.” But he added: “We have to face the fact that it(UPC)has will be a much never been very effective agency providing a much competition.” stronger news service, not to ‘IT WAS INEVITABLE’ __ just newspapers, but also to J. Patrick O'Callaghan, publisher of the Calgary Herald and a member of the CP board of directors, said he felt the takeover “was in- evitable ever since UPC was Montreal Gazette formed. a “I never saw UPC as a for- es midable rival to CP because “We'll make one extremely CP service was good. strong, extremely profession- * “The most important fac- al news service. CP will be in « tor coming out of it all is that CP, which has been under its Sooke company. owes bank money VANCOUVER (CP) — Sooke Forest Products owes the Toronto Dominion Bank $55.8 million and has assets of $4.1 million, the bank says in documents filed in a B.C. Supreme Court bankruptcy hearing. “It has been able to con- tinue in operation only be- cause the bank continued to support it and to increase the loans to the company in the hope that the lumber market would significantly improve,” says an affidavit from Mi- a little more time,” chael Busch, the bank's re- said. cial credit. last October. The bank did not that er Clark Davey also saw it as “g very positive develop- a position to do things it hasn't been able to do.” gional manager of commer- Busch said Sooke Forest Products has not paid inter- est on its loans since October 1982. The company’s two mills, whihe employed 300 people at their peak, closed repayment until last July “because the company con- tinually assured its financial publish- Until Sat., Jan. 19 on ALL DRYCLEANING sotie<] Draperies l-Air Cleaners 1247 Bay Ave., Trail 364-2456 H&R BLOCK TAX REFUN demand BUYING SERVICE bank Talk to me about RRSP Nobody else has a Registered Retirement Savings Plan quite like our Accumulation convenient periods, an extensive choice of or policy fee. Before you buy an RRSP, talk to me. Jack L. Parkin Annuity. It offers competitive interest rates for income options, and there is no front-end load qualify, you can getan expertly prepared tax return free-of-charge plus 85% of your refund, usually within three working days. Ask about Cash Back, the tax refund buying service from H & R Block 1444 - Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365- 6151 ANNOUNCEMENT Noell at Bel’Air Barber & Stylists Wishes to announce a change of location, but still in the Castlegar Savings Credit Union Building Entrance will now be at the North end of the building. 607 - 18th St., Castlegar 365-5122 two-thirds of the p Dresses — Suits Lougewear Blouses — Belts Which College/Univeristy/ Institution is For You? COME TO INFORMATION DAYS AT SELKIRK COLLEGE TO FIND OUT!! © Simon Fraser University © Pacific Vocational Institute University of Kwantlen College * University of Victoria © Selkirk College © Open Learning Institute (Rosemont, Castlegar) © B.C. Institute of Technology If you want current information about post secondary education or a chance to talk to representatives trom these institutions drop by Selkirk College's Castlegar Campus. No appointment necessary THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1985 10 A.M. - 2P.M.; 7 P.M.-9 P.M. MAIN LOUNGE — CASTLEGAR CAMPUS For more information call local 261 at Selkirk College CASTLEGAR C. 365-7292 Hand Bags WINTER FABRICS Up to Siwash KNITTING YARN Michelle & Moorland TLEABINCE —_ Wear 50%. Assorted Sweaters Tan-Jay Wool Blends (In Mix & Match) Jogging & Sweat Shirts 50 % ore And DECORATOR CUSHIONS .. KNITTING YARNS ...... 30 % OFF OFF COATS SKI JACKETS and Canvas TOTE BAGS 25% OFF All JEWELLERY Brixton Leather and alt HOUSECOATS 25% STULL LL Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 a 1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365- MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 7782 Department Store