cr ce A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 8, 1983 . ‘. wy 2 ad ; AS -— CASTLEGAR NEWS E Creston = : th facling positive By KIM CALLOWAY and . . MAGGIE CHEW Ed. Note: Kim Calloway and Maggie Chew are travelling Southeastern B.C. until late June, offering free Recovery Forum sessions for those interested in self-help information. LV, CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947.FE. 15, 1973 PUBLISHER — Burt Compboll EDITOR — Ron Norman PLANT FOREMAN — Poter Harv OFFICE MANAGER — Linda Kositsin ADVERTISING MANAGER — Carol Magaw COMPOSING ROOM FOREMAN — Mickey Read CIRCULATION — Sherry Anderson Notice Full, Y Pr Y “ vasted in gs to Castle News LId.; provided, however, thal copyright in that part and that part only of ony odver belong to Choice was clear From the May 6, 1948 Castlegar News The Village office is now located in the Fire Hall on the ground floor, a greater convenience to the public. Fire cnief West has asked for a ruling on the Fire Department answer- ing calls outside the municipality. Fire chief West and Commissioner Walker, chairman of the Fire Water and Light committee will have a meeting with the Our New Chef welcomes you to MOTHER'S DAY MOTHERS DAY DINING AT THE cewgurerpewuxe =f | COANING™ i RIVER BELLE Thursday night's resounding 1 win must be satisfying for Premier Bill Bennett, Not only did the province's voters return his party to power, but they did so with an even stronger mandate than before. The people made their choice and it was Social Credit. The key to thet choice was restraint — in particular public sec- tor restraint. Bill Bennett saw that and Dave Barrett didn't — it was as simple as that. Regardless of the dals a: bles that plagued the Social Credit administration over the last four years, voters ob- viously felt that when it came down to plain economics, the Social Credit party would maintain a tighter rein on government spending than the NDP, It now remains to be seen if that assessment was in fact correct. The next step for Premier Ben- nett is, of course, to recall the legislature and bring down a new budget. The fegislature hasn't sat for seven months — much too long a time for our elected officials to be off the job. As for the budget, it will map out just where this province is headed over the next 18 months. Hopefully, it will provide énough i ives to spur the out of its economic doldrums while at the same time helping the jobless to get off the unemployment rolls. Premier Bennett has put his faith in private enterprise to pull us out of the recession and there's no doubt his next budget will reflect that. It's now up to private enter- prise to show that his faith was well-placed and get B.C. back to work, Explanation needed Castlegar council's decision to set aside $3,000 in the 1983 municipal budget to spruce up the. stucco on the exterior of city hall seems more than a little ex- travagent at this time. After all, we are in the middle of a slow recovery from one of the worst economic recessions in 50 years. Local unemployment is at an all- time high and many of our small businesses are just barely holding on, As well, under the provincial restraint program, the city’s 1983 budget — which is scheduled to be presented at Tuesday's regular council meeting — is restricted toa maximum five per cent increase from last year. ~ In order to meet those restrain- ts, council earlier informed com- munity groups that city grants this year will be reduced by 10 per cent from last year’s level. The cutback FF i many or izati but perhaps most of all the Castlegar Library, whose budget was slashed by $8,150 from 1982, Nevertheless, the library staff decided to forgo a scheduled wage increase in a bid to keep the same library hours as before the restraints — part of their con- tribution to a better library. In light of that, it is difficult ‘to understand how the city can justify spending $3,000 on the exterior of city hall. Council has some ex-: plaining to do — if not to tax- payers, then at least to the library Plant a seed It seems that more and more these days we are bombarded by AUDUUNENUMaTaCegAgggncenateuvaceeeengunn tusunnnececaeuaeeneuaseaateeaneugaeneunenvaeegneeeanasnigeceqnuveaeucaceueet LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ACUUCTTUUNLLLNUNAOEECAAUUEEGAAEANEAACeAUU NAAT UNCCAAUUCADONUEOATUOSSSEUOUOGNNOOOUDUOENGESCUNRIENCOQOGEOOROGQQUUUOOGGENSUOOQUCOOUUCOOOUUUUOLUOSUUONOOUES Food depot defended Editor, Castlegar News: In response.to your editorial of May 1, I must say.that I, as well as other volunteers at the Food Depot, strongly resent the implication that because we are not politically or religiously affil- iated, that we are therefore not a legi- timate organization. This implies that we cannot function without affiliation _ and that because we are not a recog- nized we are i of pients on file, an average of 45 to 50 appear weekly. Most appear only once or twice a month; some only once or twice in all of our operational time. By far the majority of cases’ come only when absolutely necessary and when truly in need. Very few abuse. the system, as so much criticism claims. It has been decided at the time of this writing that one last chance be running this service. We have been told'by other readers of your editorial (and strongly feel ourselves) that this thought is an insult to our capabilities and degrading to the many, long, hard,’ requests for donations from an assortment of organizations,. charities and groups both inside and outside the community. It is at the point where requests begin to sound alike. But this editorial is intended to point out one very worthwhile request for funding now going on in Castlegar — the Flowers of Hope. It's a simple system really. Residents are mailed flower seeds and in return send in a donation to the Kootenay Society for the Han- dicapped. Crime part of © U.S. urban mentality By PAUL KORING NEW YORK — As crimes go it was perfect for the splashy New York Post. The screaming front-page headline: Headless Body in Topless Bar. A 23-year-old security guard shot and killed a tavern owner, raped the bar's topless dancer, held customers hostage for hours and then forced a female mortician to dig around in the head of the dead bar owner in an effort to remove the slug. When she failed, the gunman made her decapitate the corpse with a steak knife, Hours later he commandeered a gypsy cab and drove around New York City with the head in a carboard box on the seat beside him and two woman hostages. Meanwhile, the dancer and a waitress who had been freed didn't bother to call police. Finally, the man fell asleep behind the wheel. The mor- tician escaped and called the cops, For a day, perhaps two, the horrify- ing crime was a topic for small talk. But crime has become an entrenched part of the American urban mentality and even the most shocking quickly lose their impact. Less than a week later when the FBI reported the first annual drop — four per cent — in major crimes since 1977, public reaction was at least as blase, and probably more disbelieving. MURDER RATE DROPS Murder was down seven per cent in 1982 compared with 1981. Unfortunately that only means some- where in the U.S. someone is murdered every 20 minutes, instead of every 19 minutes. Behind the good news, which the bureau attributed to greater citizen involvement, was the stark reality —20,000 people were murdered, 80,000 raped and 650,000 assaulted last year in the U.S. Perhaps numbed by the numbers, many Americans seem untouched. Even in New York City, where crime is a constant and everyone at least knows a victim, there is no per- vading sense of fear. Political promises to shore up under- manned police departments, stream- line clogged courts and impose stiffer sentences are as routine as crime itself. Still there has been a response to the public’s new get-tough attitude. The most obvious measure has been the reinstatement of the death penalty in many states. But the criminal justice system is so overloaded public confidence has been eroded, For every estimated 1,000 serious crimes committed in New York City, only 540 are even reported to the police. Arrests will be made in only 65 cases, 36 will result in convictions, 17 will end in imprisonment, SWINGS TO RIGHT Law enforcement and court reform have become standard planks in politican platforms, Liberal notions of rehabilitation have fallen out of favour in the general swing to the right in the US. As high crime levels increasingly have invaded upscale neighbourhoods, pressure to combat crime by eradicat- ing the hopelessness of ghetto life has dwindled. But not everyone believes armies of police and longer sentences will cut the crime rate. Hans Zeisel, a professor at the Uni- versity of Chicago and the author of often fr hours of labor and nerves put in by our volunteers. At this time ‘we are ,seeking the: means,to become, a. registered non-; profit: organization, neutral of all ties’ and binding affiliations. We fee! that it’ is greatly to the recipients’ benefit that we remain entirely neutral politically, religiously or otherwise, so as not to stir up resentment from any particular recipient or potential recipient who may not like the policies of any par- ticular group and who may not wish to deal with anyone who deals with the group with whomi they are dissatisfied. This is not to say these other groups are not welcome to give charitably along the lines of donations of material, manpower, advice, guidance, or even just moral support. This form of as- sistance would be tremendously appre- ciated, Another factor involved with re- maining independent is that we already d to this cause. Unless a major miracle occurs between now and Thursday, May 12, we will not be opening for service on that date, and will be closing for good. * Inthe event that Th May 5 is small few who have helped with their generous, caring contributions. I also extend on behalf of the depot, our deepest sympathy to the recipients, who are the ones who really will be hurt by this action. ° We wish the public to understand that the failure is not with us. We tried. The failure is with this community as a whole. To the few who care or will suffer unnecessarily for our closure — voice aloud the importance of this service. Write or phone the radio station, newspaper, your MLA, MP, ici volunteer firemen to decide what changes or charges shoud be made, if any. * * « At the regular dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club held last Tuesday the members joined in celebrating the birthday of Archie Ferguson. Kiwanian Ferguson would not state his age and was fined for being late on this oc- casion. : * 6 & For Sale: 1985 Pontiac car. See Mr. Ohlhausen across from the transpor- tation garage. * * Work has commenced on installation of the fire alarm siren at’ Kinnaird, C b ii 4 ave with the B.C. Telephone Company the possibility of installing an automatic system of turning on the siren when the new exchange is installed at Castlegar. 25 YEARS AGO From the May 8, 1958 Castlegar News Speaking to a dinner meeting spon- sored by the AOTS here, provincial librarian and archivist Willard Ireland completely captivated his listeners with his interest and amusing high- lights of B.C.'s history. * 8 Those who were not able to get to Nelson last week to see and hear how well students of the district acquitted themselves at the Kootenay Music Festival, will have the opportunity to do so at the Post-Festival concert being held this Friday, May 9 at the Stanley Humphries High School. . * * Possibility of a meter system for buildings and industries using large our last date of operation and we are unable to open on May 12, I would like ta exteyd-on behalf:of:the-depot, our sincerest thanks and gratitude to the Get off. your butts, Castlegar Editor, Castlegar News: Why can't Castlegar residents get off of their big butts and support the Food Depot? What are they afraid of? If little towns up in northern parts of B.C. can help their unemployed people, why the hell can't Castlegar do it to? Iam on welfare myself and near the end of the month I sure needed the extra bit of food I got from the Food havea rT system in Depot. C: is to be a It is working, even if it is only reaching the needy and not the charitable. A merger with another group could also bring about major bureaucratic chang- es, much more work, time and effort, friendly little town — that is a bunch of bull. It sure isn't, as far as I am concerned. Come on Castlegar, get off of your lazy butts and help. The Food Depot is needed very possible int to basic policy function, as well as a long list of other problems involved with any merger, any of which could interfere with the efficiency of service to the needy. ' MoO Also in response to your editorial: the implication I, dnd others received was'that all 140 registered recipients come in each week; whether needed or not. This is not true. Of. the 140 reci- badly in C Why can’t the chur- ches help out? I know there may be some people misusing the Food Depot, but it shouldn't be taken out on those who are trying to help people who need the food. I would put a quarter or a couple of dollars in the jar when it was in the bank if I had any left over from cheques. Mrs. E Jackson Castlegar g anyone anywhere. Too much verbal criticism and not enough verbal support is going around. We scdon'}-like~ begging, but if the depot ‘dogen't: get some sort of support fast, | we Will not be opening on May 12. For" the purpose of this emergency only, the depot will be open for donations from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 9, 10 and 11. The response we receive on those days will determine whether or not we open May 12 or close our doors permanently! The phone number for the depot is . 865-5182 during operation hours or call Sharon Demke at 365-8073 after hours. Calvin McFarlane Castlegar Recipient appreciates donations Editor, Castlegar News: I would like to extend my thanks to the people and various businesses in the ity who have i to the Food Depot. Many, many people appreciate these donations. The goods come through the depot, but come originally from the gen- erosity and sharing spirit that Castle- gar people and businesses have within them. I thank you all, Sheila Dixon Blueberry Merriman ‘in error’ Editor, Castlegar News: Fred Merriman’s column in your April 17 issue appears to be directed against the licensing standards and competence of the B.C. driver, yet manages to work the Insurance Corp. of B.C. into the “bad guys” role . . . Mr. Merriman is partially correct — ICBC does insure some bad risks. That is because our legislation requires we insure everybody who can pay the premium. But he should know that the reason we do so is because our system works and protects everybody — both the driver and the innocent third party involved. Our universal coverage stands in contrast to other North A i jurisdictions where the law The Limits of Law Ei writes truancy levels and unemploy- ment hover at a staggering 45 per cent in some schools and among some sec- tors of the population. Real reductions in crime will come only if America “obtains a moral hold on the youngsters in the big cities,” he argues. (Canadian Press) may require motorists to be insured but the practical reality is that many are not. But Mr. Merriman is in error when he infers that ICBC is doing nothing about trying to find a solution to our provincial accident record. He should be aware that ICBC shares the costs of the Counterattack program with the Ministry of the Attorney- General. It also has one of the must Also this year, the program has accident p Bt and buckle-up programs in North America via our Traffic Safety Education Department, and it starts at the kin- dergarten level and’ works right through to the university years. Please address Letters to the Editor to: The Castlegar News, P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 or deliver them to our office at: 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. Letters to the Editor must be signed and include the writer's full name and address. Only in very exceptional cases will letters be published without the writer’s name. Nevertheless, the name and address of the writer must be dis- closed to the editor. e Castlegar News reserves the right to edit letters for reasons of brev- ity, clarity, legality and to work through police de- partments, employers’ councils, unions, and medical organizations across the province. To penalize the driver Mr. Merriman is most concerned about — the bad risks — ICBC on Jan. 1 introduced the Claim-Rated Scale. It escalates the Premiums of repeat claimants at fault, via an increasing scale with no ceiling, and directly. reflects their long-term accident record. Mr. Merriman claims that presen’ of water, was at Monday's meeting of council here. . 8 Medical and maternity patients are now being admitted to the Castlegar ,and District Hospital, also outpatients will be accepted and emergency service provided, the administrator advised this week. 15 YEARS AGO From the May 9, 1968 Castlegar News . A Nelson lawyer, Bruce Arnesen, won the Progressive Conservative nomination for Kootenay West riding at-the party's nominating convention held at Nelson last Saturday. He defeated John Munro of Kinnaird in what was reported to be a close race with less than 20 votes separating the two men, with nearly 200 delegates in attendance. . 8 & The problems that have been dog- ging municipal officials in Castlegar seem to have at least one comfort for the average citizen. No favoritism is shown, as indicated by a recent inci- dent. Town clerk Ambrose Percheson said this week Mayor Murray Little’s dog had been picked up under the dog bylaw. The mayor was assessed $11 in costs to retrieve the errant black Labrador. . * * Two local service clubs and the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce sponsored walkers in Sat- Two local service clubs and the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce sponsored walkers in Sat- urday's Oxfam Miles for Millions March — and their walkers completed the full 27-mile course. The Chamber and the Rotary Club both put up $1 per mile for each mile that Columbia Stores manager Al Firth walked. 5 YEARS AGO From the May 11, 1978 Castlegar News A Castlegar boy will be the first offi- cial Canadian entry in the May 18 to 21 North American Frog Jumping Com- petitions to be held at Angels Camp in Calveras County, Calif. Seven-year-old Travis Green will be accompanied to the event by his par- ents and Jim Chapman, chairman of the Castlegar's Canadian Frog Jumping i = that is his prerogative. His idea of re- porting errant drivers to the RCMP is also welcome. But how realistic is the suggestion that hazardous drivers voluntarily give up their licenses? We at ICBC can't even convince everybody to buckle up even though that is the law and does save lives, Andy Neimers Manager ICBC since its fon sev- eral years ago. Travis is the winner of last year's competition, held here in conjunction with Castlegar SunFlower Fest. + 8 May Day, the international workers’ holiday, was celebrated by West Koot- enay residents on April 30 at Birch- bank Park, Approximately 200 men, women and chidren attended the picnic and lis- tened to the speakers. * 8 « CRESTON — Here's a community that’s just bubbling with prop proj. ects, but people tell us they're looking hard for ways to get these projects in motion, The Creston Valley has suffered in the’ current economic downturn, but we've also discovered some highly positive attitudes, not to mention tangible projects already on the go. For instance, Lower Kupenai Band members are reviving the almost-lost art of building unique cedar, SMORGASBORD Baron of Beef and Baked Ham Carved to Your Order Assorted Seafood © Giant Salad Bar Deluxe Dessert Table * Coffee or Tea $12.50 Children 6-12: “a price. Under 6: Free Sunday, May 8 — 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Phone 368-8232 Every Mother Will Enjoy - DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE RESTAURANT located across from tho Castlegar Airport We invite you to try some “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays” - YOU'LL ENJOY OUR Smorqasbord “SPECTACULAR”’ munity. maple and pine bark canoes. They're built the traditional way, and builder Wilf Jacobs and his crew are hoping the half-dozen canoes will be purchased by local groups or businesses, so that old style canoe races can be held. Creston is full of good ideas. In the wind are such ambitious projects as a full scale Agricentre — a proposed venue for rodeos, fairs and other events — and a downtown revitalization scheme that may see incorpor- ation of two historic grain elevators into the master plan. Needless to say Creston residents are very interested in our May 8 Recovery Forum for their com- oe Recovery Forum goes province-wide on June 29, * yy of the Knowl one-hour televised forum on that day between 3 and 4 p.m. in the afternoon, Pacific time, We'll hold a special for Large Party Reservations ‘the new . Nels \ehle/ \che/ tall bc. Doukhobor Specialties like kt. Gal, n A Borscht, Pyrohi, Vi ptsi, . Nalesniki, Home-style Vege-Burgers, and Home-made Pies. Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Seven Days a Week. For Reservations Phone 365-2625 _ Take-Out and Banquet Room Facilities Available “Treat Mom to a Feast” colleges are the program. In Vancouver, we'll interview guests and take phone calls from all over B.C. If you think a workshop is a good idea in your area, contact your nearest community college and ask for the Knowl, A EAS Minto officers introduced The members of Minto Chapter No. 79, Order of the Eastern Star held their April meeting in the Masonic Hall, with Mrs. Eva Greenwood | “presiding.' ‘She '" introduced’ Mrs. H, Schellenberg,’ past grand matron and grand lec- turer of the Grand Chapter of British Columbia and the Yu- kon, Order of the Eastern Star. Grand Honors were ac- corded Mrs. Schellenberg. Others introduced and wel- comed were grand chaplain — Mrs. F. Banton of, Trail, » Mrs. J. Skinner of Rossland, Mrs, R. Salmond of Trail both grand representatives. Wor thy matrons and patrons were all introduced and wel- comed. A welcome was also extended to all present. On behalf of the 1982-83 officers, Mrs, C. Ackerman presented Mrs. Greenwood associate patron Stan Part- ridge; secretary Rose John- son; treasurer Betty Craw- ford; conductress Marion Boot shal — Grace Fraser; or- ganist — Margurite Peachey; ‘star points — Lynne Miskell, Jean Wickett, Edith Heslop, Jean Sylvest, Jessie Donnan; warder — Marge Rush; and sentinel — Jack Parkin. Mrs, Ackerman expressed her thanks to the installing officers for a very impressive installation and to the mem- bers for the election of her- self and officer for the 1983-84 year. On behalf of the family and himself Mr. Ackerman pre- sented his wife with a beau- tiful bouquet of flowers with a few words of congratulation Several of the visitors pres- witha gift of appreciation for a year of it Mrs. Ackerman also presented Jack Parkin with a gift from the officers for a good year. Mrs. L, Buffett, installing ent ded their good wishes for a rewarding year, and wished all a very happy new year of 1983-84. At the close of the meeting Officer, i d her assist- h were served, luding a d d cake ing officers and the 1983-84 officers were in- stalled: Worthy matron Marion Ackerman; worthy patron Clarence Ackerman; associ- ate matron Ruby Partridge; made by Mrs. Greenwood, with the inscription congrat- ulations Marion and Clar- ence. This was cut and served by the Ackermans. (submitted by Rose Johnson) associate conductress_ bord Sunday, May 8, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. INCLUDES: Ham, salmon and turkey cold cuts; Shrimp; Assor- ted salads including the "Waldort"; Lemon Chicken; Deep tried mushrooms; Onién ring: Spareribs; Li H Pickles, Coffee or tea included with dessert. asagna; Cabbage Rolls; Roast Beef; $4 goo OPEN 4-8 SUNDAY FOR RESERVATIONS 365-7282 615 - 2nd St., Castlegar Mother's Day is May 8. Bring Mom to Rose's and have her enjoy a Jol hi ked ROSE’S RESTAURANT SPEC IN ‘” RUSSIAN COOKING ""* - 4597855" Located 1 ard in ot Ke HH onflichwavé, Watch for our Special Anniversary Festivities coming next week! 4p.m. to 8 p.m. Green and Triple Bean Salad Macaroni and Potato Salad Vegetable and Waldorf Salad Bread and Butter Pickles, Olives and Relish Tray Assorted Cold Cuts Decorated Salmon Roast Tom Turkey with Stuffing Baron of Beef Au Jus Oriental-styie Shrimp Scallops Breaded Prawns Filet of Sole Garden-Fresh Vegetables in a Cheese Sauce Scalloped Potatoes — Mushroom Rice Fruit and Cheese Tray Assorted Desserts $1 15° Children under 8: $5.00 Reservations: 364-2616 Qa Gi COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 269ColumblaAve. 365-3301 Castlegar Reserve your table now for Mother's Day dinner at our fine restaurant where we'll be having special entrees eS- pecially for the great , occasion ceive AFLCWERI Open 4 p.m. to 9p.m., Sunday Reservations phone 365-6060 IRESIDE ‘ OM DINING RO ‘MOTHER'S n/— DAY DINING JOIN US FOR MOTHER'S DAY COLANDER Bring the whole family for a delicious spaghetti dinner. Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. 364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave., Trall ’ with a delicious MOTHER’S DAY SMORGASBORD FREE ROSE CORSAG! to the first 100 Mothers who come for dinner on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8. 4p.m. to 10 p.m. First Come — First Served EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-7414 Treat Mom to the Best Food... GIGANTIC MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET Sun., May 8 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS factors: pies anticipate in the area protect ° or repaired recently? Class A. Fires in o1 help in fighting this typa of fire. an electrical conductor. FIRE SAFETY TIPS... Evaluate your portable fire extinguishers by checking these Can your extinguisher cope with the kind of fires you Have you enough oxtinguishers, and are they large enough to cope with the severity of fires oxpecled? * Are your extinguishers well located and easy to reach? * Have your extinguishers been properly charged, cleaned Have you and your family been Instructed In the proper uso of fire extinguishers, and have you practiced using them? SUITABILITY OF DIFFERENT TYPES We designate three general classes of fires: inary combustible wood, cloth, paper, rubber and many plastics. Tho best way to put out this type of fire is with water, or solutions contain- ing a large percentage of water, to quench and cool the fire. Class B. Fires in flammable liquids, gases and greases. These fires must be blanketed or smothered. Water is of no Class C. Fires involving energized electrical equipment. With this type of fire, the extinguishing medium must not be This message in the public Interest brought to you by the Castlegar Fire Department Watch this space every Sunday for more information. terials, such as . . - Away From Home at the Ville-du-Pantage in the Beaver Valley Motor Inn. Mother's Day Special Served from 4 to 8 p.m., May 8 Mountains of Steamed Crab Legs with Garlic Butter. Or Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus Or Steak Noreen (New York cut) Sirloin in sauteed i id topped with Souce Bernaise ond Asparagus Tips. Or Pantage Shish Kabob Bacon-wropped veal, Pork and Beef Tenderloin broiled to your specification with onion, green pepper, tomato and mushroom, Fully _| Licensed Kids under 3 free, up to 10, $4.00, YOUR HOST CHEF JEROME STEWART SPECIAL MENU — Six delicious crisp Continental Salads. — Decorated Turkey Platters. — Decorated Ham Platters. — Decorated Varlety Meat Plotters. — Oriental $.&S. Boneless Chicken, — Barbecued Spareribs. — Deep Fried Shrimps. — Veal Escallopini in Wine. — Roast Hip of Beef (rare, medium, well-done) at the FRUITVALE COMMUNITY CENTRE Seating 300. SPONSORED BY Ville-du-Pantage YOUR HOST CHEF JEROME STEWART — Potatoes au Gratin — Rolls and Butter — Tea or Coffee — Dessert Table — Fresh Fruit and Cheese fu... *10.95 Children 4-10, $4.00; under 3, free. WLEDEPANTAGESSTTIW | SGrrain a“ ver Valley Mator-inn Frultvale B. ww A SUBSTANTIAL DONATION FROM THIS EVENT WILL GO TO THE CAT SCANNER FUND!