Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 22, 1979 Budget 365-3300 A Budget ea ———— rentacar Owned in Canada by Canadians The best car rental deal town Is A large exhibition entitled “Canada's Multicultural Heri- tage” has arrived in the Koote- nays. Sent by the National Museiim of Man in Ottawa, the artifacts and crafts have ar- rived in time for the celebration of Heritage Day. To Celebrate Heritage Day Muiticuitural Exhibit at NEC For over 50 years, the z museum has been studying the art, history, and organizations of ethnic groups in Canada, These works are open to the public at the National Exhibi- tion Centre, across the highway from the Castlegar Airport, The recent paintings of local artist Joan Renold are also on view until the end of the month. An informal coffee party will be held tomorrow evening. For more information please call the NEC. Community TV ——_——— COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- port. 5:40—Kinnaird Library story ti ‘ime. 6:20—Christian Ranch Camp 1979 - Part 3 (final). 8:00—Rossland Play-For-Fun Hockey Tournament (final game). 9:20—Morning Mountain Sla- lom. 9:50—Joan Renold (painter) - An interview at the Na- tional Exhibition Cen- tre. 10:05—Heritage Day Exhibit al the National Exhii v Reveen, the internation. ally-celebrated hypnotist, is a native of Melbourne, Australia, but considers himself a citizen of. the world. He, his wife, Coral and four young sons, now home base in Las Vegas, Nevada. Reveen became interested in hypnosis as a young boy, when he found that he could, without too much difficulty, hypnotize most of his young friends. For more than 28 years, Reveen has made a study of hypnotism, mesmerism, mem- Centre. 10:20-T.B.A. ory training, hy. psychic phenomena, para-psychology, and occultism. ENTERTA INMENT, Young People’s Super Show Spons A major touring program for performing artists, to cele- brate the International Year of the Child, was announced re- eently by Provincial Seerelary and Minister of Government Services, Hugh Curtis, To be called the Greatest . Little Travelling Show For Young People, the tour, will travel coast-to-coast, opening in Victoria on May 1. It will be produced with the co-operation of the provin- cial cultural services branch and the Canada Council's tour- ing office. Curtis stated: “We are pleased to be co-operating with our federal and other provincial The Man They Call Reveen Hypnotist Here Next Weekend He is recognized as one of the top authorities on the subject of hypnotism in the world today. Royal Hudson ‘At Home’. To British Columbians — Released by Tourism B.C. All aboard for Good Times ‘79 in British Columbia! Once again, Canada's Queen of Steel and Steam is ready to take to the rails and so far, wherever this famed troup- er travels, the show ie bound to be good. BCTV Says ‘Ciao’ With New Program A new television program of special interest to the more than 50,000 British Columbians with an Italian heritage is “CIAO”, which is seen Satur. day afternoons at one o'clock on BCTV. “CIAO” covers current’ events and issues in Vancouv- er's Italian community, in addi- tion to segments of entertain- ment by some of Italy’s most wellknown performers. Also included are “mini travel films” from various regions of the country. The host and creator of “CIAO” is Heana Bertelli-Par- sons, who will be interviewing many of the well-known mem- ‘throughout the This time though, the re- nowned emissary who has brought such fame to our Province from her visits to eastern Canada and the United States has prepared a special Program for some very special people. The folks at home. That's why, beginning March 26, “The Good ‘Times Express", piloted by the his- toric Royal Hudson Engine, will start out on an extensive tour of British Columbia communi- ‘ties some of whom have yet to hear the haunting, beckoning call of her whistle or cateh the glint and flash of her great metal wheels. But they have read and heard of the mighty engine 2860 that piloted the Royal Hudson Jubilee Tour to Wash- ington, Oregon and California in 1977, the Captain Cook Discover British Columbia tour . to Montreal, Chicago and other eastern centres in 1978. She is also the same Royal Hudson that treats thousands of delighted sightseers to the incomparable West Vancouver | to Squamish daily excursion summer months. During the upcoming tour, to show the folks across the line and in Alberta what “Good Times '79" is all about, the proud beauty will be on display in several cities in both Wash- ington and the “foothills” pro- vince. As always, her classic invitation, which has brought such response from Americans and Canadians who viewed her on past tours, will remain the same — “so much to come for” — and they have come by the thousands never to be dis- appointed. In_announcing this latest Royal Hudson tour,. Hon. El- wood Veitch, minister of tour- ism and small business develop- ment says, “during its current ‘tour, ‘The Good Times Express’ will be inviting all British Columbians, Albertans and Washington State residents to vacation in British Columbia this year.” The minister also explain- ed that “The Good Times Ex- press” will carry displays, literature and special entertain- ment to “provide a glimpse of what could truly be a memor- able adventure for vacationers to British Columbia this year.” Details of the itinerary and display coaches of “The Good Times Express” will be _an- nounced in the near future, However, his first and main interest is that of the stage. He has become a master showman, having performed in more than a dozen countries ; and three continents. What can you expect at a Reveen Revue? You can expect first of all to be entertained as you have never been enter- tained before. You can expect. to witness the truly funniest show of your life... comedy at it’s very best. Every performer on a Reveen show is an amateur who volunteers from the audi- ence. And only volunteers are hypnotized by Reveen, Reveen has one of the greatest minds in the world for recall, He has developed his mind toa fantastic pitch of efficiency. He has developed ..an..extra- ordinary ability for lightening fast calculation which he de- monstrates during the early part of the show. But the big feature of any Reveen show is the audience participation unit. Through hypnosis, men and women are ‘freed from stage fright. Calmly, with smil- ing faces, these volunteers step forward and perform like “old troupers”, And they have as much fun as the audience. The show has been ac- claimed by critics as tasteful, amusing entertainment . . entertainment for both the volunteer and the audience. CRA AIHA Entertainment Pages News and Ads, Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays CRRA KKKERKAKRERER roed by B.C. colleagues in this venture.-The productions will be specifically designed for children, and will provide an excellent ‘oppor- tunity to showcase the arts for youngsters during this Inter- national Year of the Child.”* Performers will include professional theatre, dance, «music and mime. During the British Columbia part of the tour, provincial organizations, such as the Anna Wyman Dance Theatre, Kaleidoscope ‘Theatre, Gren Thumb Players and Axis Mime, will be joined by well-known folk singer Raffi, the Canadian Brass, Royal Winnipeg Ballet and Newfound- land's Mummer's Troupe, - All of the performers are volunteers. Reveen never uses any stooges. KREM-TV To Show Eclipse . On Monday we will witness the last eclipse of the sun this century, KREM.-TV in Spokane will provide complete coverage of this event from various points in the Pacific Northwest. The eclipse will begin at approximately 7:10 a.m.; con- tinuing thru 9:10 am. During this time, KREM-TV will pro- vide coverage at two scheduled times, Bob Soper will anchor a live five-minute report at 7:25 a.m. in the CBS news program, Monday Morning, followed by a full half-hour special at 8 a.m. On Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Channel’ 2 will present Moon Shadow. This special half-hour will highlight the evenls and reaction in three Northwest ‘cities, plus provide coverage from Goldendale, Wash., the center of the eclipse in the United States. KREM-TV urges people hot to attempt to view the eclipse themselves, as they could cause permanent damage to their eyes. Proper Dress Fri. Guests Must Be SIGNED In Royal Canadian Legion _Branch No. 170 ABARET riday & Saturday Saturday p.m. Sal Sat. after 7 p-m. ~ 4:30 a.m Playing Fri. & Sat. New COMPANY BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo - . \. Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. [Now SHOWING! HUI [FRIISAT] GOUDIE HAWN GHEWY CHASE Blow Tas: 7199p SELKIRK A COLLEGE BUNDAY MATINEE AT ZOO AM Waring: Occesional audity, B.C. Dir. SEEN Py sins HEAESO STARTS- WEDNESDAY! 28 English sub-tittes FEBRUARY CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSO! WILD GAME SMORGASBORD AND DANCE. The Castlegar and District Wildlife. Association will hold its 17th Annual Wild Game Smorgasbord and, Dance on Sat., March 10 at the Regional Recreation: Complex. Tickets on sale to members ‘til March 1; to -., non-members March 2 and may be obtained by calling Terrie at 865-5204, Gerry Brown at 365-5730, Hank: Kuryluk at 365-6973, or ottier wildlife executive. PANCAKE SUPPER Pancakes and sausages will be served:.at a Pancake Supper to be held on Shrove Tuesday (Feb. 27) at St. Peter Lutheran Church between 5 and 7 p.m, Everyone is welcome. Adults $2, children 10 years of , age and under $1. BAKE SALE KJSS Band Booster Club is holding a Bake Sale ons:+: Sat., Feb, 24 at 10:30 a.m, at Safeway. TALENT NIGHT Talent Night will be held at Appledale Hall on” Sat., Feb. 24 beginning at 7 p.m. Admission is $2 for’. adults, $1 for students and 60 cents for children.” ” Everyone is welcome. There will be cash prizes and, a ROBSON RECREATION DANCE Bring a friend or two to the dance at the Robsot Hall on Sat., Feb. 24 between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. Luneh | and refreshments will be served. Ke CLAY CASTLE The Clay Castle, 211 Maple ‘St, Castlegar. maintains a line of ceramic products to suit mi tastes. Special orders are taken and greenware available. Hours of sale are Monday. through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Friday, 8:30 a.m, to 9 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WOMENS’ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE, Inter-denominational Womens’ World Day of Prayer Service will be held Fri., March 2 at St. David’ Anglican Church at 2 p.m. A social hour will follow the ee service, hosted by the Anglican Church Women, in the: undercroft of the church. TWIN RIVERS BAND BOOSTER CLUB DANCE’. | Everyone is invited to attend the Twin Rivers Band Booster Club Dance on Sat., Feb, 24 at the Legion Hall’ beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets are available at Castlegar Drug, West's, or call 365-7487, 365- 5962 or 365-5047, ‘Admission is $6 per couple... PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING oe Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple No, 37, wil hold their semi-nionthly meeting on Thurs., Feb, 22 at. 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. : LITTLE LASSIE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION. Little Lassie Softball Association will be taking __ registrations at the Community Complex ‘on Sat., March 3 between 2 and 4 p.m. Registration fees are $4 and forms must be signed by a parent or guardian, Please come and register at this time, . “MINUS ONE” “Minus One", a self-help group of separated, divorced or, widowed persons will meet tonight (Thurs., Feb. 22) at 7:30 p.m. at 305 Cedar St., North , Castlegar. A film entitled “Fragile - Handle with Care” will be shown at the meeting. For further information, ” please call the Volunteer Exchange at 365-2422. KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HANDICAPPED, ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING AND POTLUCK SUPPER = Everyone is invited to attend the Annual’ General .| Meeting and Potluck Supper of the Kootenay Society ~ for he the Hordienpied at the Legion Hall on Wed., Fe at 6 VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED The Heart Fund of B.C. requires. neighborhood : eanvassers on Heart Sunday, Feb, 25. Anyone : interested in volunteering two hours of ; your time, : please phone 365-3056 or 365-7866. ae “THE HAZARDS OF URANIUM MIN ING": John Moelaert will discuss “The Hazards of « Uranium Mining” at a slide show: tonight; (Thurs. - Feb. 22) at St, David's Church, Columbia Ave. Castlegar, beginning at 8 p.m. Mr, Moelaert, an ‘expert on the effects of uranium mining, has been hired by the United Church to talk to people in south senstern B.C, about the issue. (Voice of the People Council Violated Own Bylaw | Editor, ' Castlegar News: , H “Twould like to comment on ‘the proceedings of last week's Yeounell meeting as I observed Joy. My wife and Tiwere there 2s obesrvaty and}1 was the ‘siokesman for a delegation of 30 people who came before the works and' services committee ‘about several problems at Fifth - ‘Avenue South and we antici- ated debate when the ‘com- ‘mittee chairman would present ‘the problems’ to council. *.. The'ruckus began shortly after ‘Ald. Albert Calderbank ‘returned to council chambers. The alderman had left the room -'g0 that council could deal with ithe rezoning of property owned by the alderman. As ‘Ald. Calderbank is the chairman of the planning committee and was not back in his chair, I had expected him to make the report on the’ proposed new hotel. Ald. Gerald Rust moved adoption of the minutes and read out two fetters of infor- mation about the need to widen Highway 22, proposed changes to the interchange parking requirements, etc, Mayor Audrey Moore ask- ed if there was any discussion on the motion..In my opinion sthis is where the ruckus started, Ald.,Len Embree said ‘words to this effect: “First of all, I would prefer to have information like this Anh Landers = WDear Ann, Landers: Here's one you've never had before: My ‘husband's former affair of the heart is harassing him for money she rthinks she has coming, |. It seems “Mrs, Roundheels" laid out her own cash for airline ‘tickets to accompany him on some rather expensive trips. Now she * insists on being reimbursed, ‘This woman is a divorcee who is receiving hefty alimony. My ‘husband was married (to me) at the time they put on all that” imileage together. May I have your opinion of this money-grubbing Flying Blind In Sarasota ‘Dear Sara: Never mind MY opinion. What was their agreement? If ‘your husband promised to reimburse his traveling companion he ‘should honor his commitment. If they had no such understanding ‘she has no right to expect itere ‘Dear Ann Landers: I caves your column on the uses and abuses * ‘of the English language. I was taken aback, however, to learn that ithe phrase, “Have a nice day,” is considered “hackneyed, ‘condescending and overworked to a fare-thee-well.” The writer ‘suggested that the truly sophisticated and enlightened avoid such canned language.” . In my opinion that statement of good will i: is not used often enough. Furthermore, those who would be offended by it are, ‘unquestionably, cynics who can't bring themselves to believe you ‘are sincere. Unfortunately, we cannot all be sparkling conversationalists. “Have a nice day" ought to be acceptable for those of us who can’t * think of something brilliant and innovative to say. Frankly, I've heard a lot smarter people say a lot dumber things. ~Your Average Clod Dear Friend: So have I. Every day. 1 Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: I attended a ete last night and was shocked At the “message.” It was‘as follows: “If you are married to a man who drinks too much, eats too much, smokes his fool head off, refuses to exercise and ignores the doctor's orders to rest after meals — needle him, harangue him, get on his back and stay there, give him no peace till he shapes up. Such nagging is justified. If you love him you will do it. It will add years to his life." I turned to my mother and said, “Why would a man want more years like that?” Do you agree with me or with the lecturer? I'd like to know. Dear Con: Nagging a husband about his —Confused , smoking or drinking, overeating will kill a marriage a lot faster than NOT nagging him will put him in his grave. No wife ever henpecked an cunce off her ‘husband or got him to take one drink less because she got on his back. All you can do is put nourishing, low-cal food on the table and make it as appealing’ ‘as possible. Try to be “out of” junk food that Is fattening. When you're dining out or at a party, if he eata the wrong things — or too much — keep your mouth shut. If he drinke’ too fom just make sure he doesn't drive home. If he is supposed to rest after meals and doesn’t, you can't knock him unconscious. © We hear a lot about the quality of life these days. I never saw the quality of a marriage improved by a wife who lectured, threatened, or beat on a husband “for his own good.” It's like being nibbled to death by a duck. ‘\ \ Cm Sale Disneyland March24-31 Chikiren under 12 fly FREE! break ) dealt with in committee, Idon't - like recelving letters; in fact, I have never received this letter because what's the sense of having committee structure if we're not going to use it. “The interpretation or the understanding that I had at the Planning committee was that when we received ‘this infor. mation we would base a deci- sion and set a public hearing date. If we're going. to do this for this particular development, then I think we should do it for all of them.” Ald, Embree then asked questions of Ald. Rust, about. who pays the costs, etc, and’ that he thought answers .to . these questions should have been dealt with in committee. The answer to the alderman’s question on parking was that he couldn’t answer, that. It wasn't clear who pays for widening the - highway. As Ald, Embree was ask- ing his next question to Ald. Rust, Mayor Moore interrupted his questioning. Ald. Embree then said words to this effect: . "Do you mind your Wor- ship, I am speaking to the chairman of the committee please.” Mayor Moore answered, “Fair enough, but I am going to answer your question anyway.” Ald. Embree, “But I didn’t ask you for an answer.” Mayor Moore, “Well, I am going to give it to you anyway. T would rule you out of order if you are rude once more, Mr. Embree, this evening.” IT never did. hear the’ mayor's answer that she inter- rupted Ald. Embree for. Nor did 1 hear what Ald. Embree was asking. I only heard part of his question. Thave served on Kinnaird Council and several other com- mittees continuously ‘over the past 15 years, and have been chairman of many meetings with over 300 people present, and never have 1 witnessed such procedure. First, the chairman or mayor should be impartial and ‘courteous and not cut in or. tinterrupt when aipersom ‘pads the floor, and is asking question. Secondly, Ald. Embree at this point was being courteous and polite, as he had the floor. He addressed the mayor as “Your Worship” and said please, not to be interrupted. The next procedure was a motion of confidence of the chair or what is called to sustain the chair. In my opinion, this motion was out of order, as the chair was never challenged. Ald. Embree was then not allowed to vote on the motion of referring to the mayor as “Her Worship," or the amend- \ ment of bad conduct which the mayor asked the council for. 1 still cannot understand why he was not allowed to debate the motion or vote on the motion. In my opinion, Ald, Cal- derbank’s motion that the may- or must be addressed as “Her Worship” only was out.of order. The reason is By-Law No. 3. Being a-by-law to regulate the meetings of council and the conduct thereof, No. 16 states members shall address the “Your Worship” and shall refer to. each other as Alderman . . The above-mentioned mo- tion was, in effect, trying to change the rules of the by-law and not allow council to address the mayor as is provided for in the by-law. The council should There are two entirely different subject matters here. The main motion’ dealt with how the mayor must be ad- dressed, The amendment dealt with Ald. Embree's behavior, There should have been two separate motions. ‘If there had been, then Ald. Embree would have been allowed to vote on the main motion. The mayor ruled that he was not allowed to vote. Ald. Godderis moved a motion to rescind the motion, because it only allowed the term “Her Worship" and denied any other term be used. His motion was ruled out of order, In ‘my opinion, council violated its own by-law and should rescind the motion be- fore adopting the minutes at the next council meeting. My sumation is this: It is obvious to me that the council’s committee system is not work- ing and that Ald. Embree was upset that he, as a member of +. the planning committee, had not been given the correspon- dence referring .to the re- zoning and here he was faced omen SAUE on FOOD HERE fo at Central Food Mart PUMPR an OASTS ROUND UND STEAKS ine “A 5 $9.59 BONELESS - MATURE G CANADA GRADE . PORK PICNIC: FRYING CHICKEN: BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ee CANADA GRADE SMOKED. GOVERN. APPROVED . A. 89 A.32.79 18.51.39 Sw ws es we GRADE . AAIN FED with voting on the recommendations for which he was not prepared. He then asked for copies of , * the letters and briefly glanced ” PASTRY LARD TENDER FLAKE ........ bb eee TEA BAGS NABOB 125's...... over them and then pi to ask relevent questions. Then he was interrupted by the mayor and debate was replaced with procedural conduct and politeness, To further show that the committee system is riot work- ‘ing: Lasked that I be allowed to address the council as spokes- man in relation to several com- plaints to which our letter referred. We were referred to the works and services com: miltee meeting of Feb. 5. The press is not allowed in committee meetings. The letter . was not read out. The/com- mittee would only respond to or discuss item No. 2 and 4 of our * letter. However, the committee chairman introduced two other subject matters which, in our delegation's opinion, were not related to the complaints. Nor will they help the problems. The committee ‘then re- ports to the whole’ council by* way of a copy of the minutes to each council member from the committee meeting. Our letter was not read out in council, nor were the minutes of the com- mittee read out and very little debate took place. I believe if council would establish and practise a more open council meeting, then the entire ruckus which took place would have been avoided, What is needed is (1) read aloud all correspondence, (2) read the minutes of com- mittee reports, (3) do. more business.in open council where the public and press are allow- ed, (4) fully debate problems and secure answers, thus avoid- ing possible costly mistakes. In my opinion, Ald. Em- bree and Ald. Godderis were performing well in the council meeting and were attempting healthy debate on council busi- ness. A Concerned Resident Harold Leslie 2 Castlegar, B.C. HONEY UNPASTEURIZED GRAMPA GRAHAMS.. LUMBERJACK SYRUP 10.51.19 $1.29 HOT BREAD. .WHITE or BROWN:..... . FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP RAISIN BREAD 16cz. toat......... 5 :22581.69 | COOKIES ow... KETCHUP © HEINZ 100 FL. OZ. TIN PEANUT BUTTER KRAFT 1.5KG ..... SODA CRACKERS CHOCOLATE NESTLE'S QUICK 2 mu $1.59 Help Your Carrier Your Castlegar News carrier will be collecting for the paper during the | next few days. The job of your car- rier Is made easier if he or she doesn’t have to make a second or even a third call. |POTATOES CHEESE FOOD. SLICES suscicounsono 2 ws *3e 69 (GRANOLA: BARS NORTHERN GOLD. PKG/ OF 12........ MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE... oenennetm $189 FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR.....10..'3.49 PACIFIC EVAPORATED MILK ............ 4 2451.79] i QUICK COOKING OATS ROBIN HOOD. 2.25 KG DOG FOOD KALKAN.... ICE CREAM Mm PALM. ASSORTED... .2ee$1 49 SOFT LIGHT BULBS HOME CARE. PKG. OF 2— 100 or 60 WATT . 39° lm ORANGE JUICE YORK 48 FL. OZ. TIN . “9g: VIVA TOWELS j TOMATO JUICE HEINZ 48 FL. OZ. TIN BATHROOM TISSUE rurex FRESH PRODUCE . LEMONS concluded the minister. CALIFORNIA GROWN .. NETTED GEM B.C. No. 2 20 ml 49 NONIONS TURNIPS GREE 2 ounce DO CANADA No. 1 CALIFORNIA . ‘ PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22, 23 & 24 bers of both the Italian and the Canadian ities in the greater Vancouver region. -not try to change the rules of - conduct during times of emo- tional outbursts, ~ If the mayor and council members so wish to change this by-law, it should be done in an orderly way under by-law No. 8, item 36 rules. I also believe Ald. Hallett’s amendment was out of order. {one child accompanied by an adult) $216 U.S. per person for first adult $108 U.S. per person for second adult or children over 11 United Airlines return from Spokane Please consider your carrier. He, or she is an independent _ business person and they don’t earn their profit until you've pald for your ‘pa- per. That's why they'll ap- preciate it if you're ready the first time they call. wie ei CARD SOCIAL i 8 ‘obson Recreation is sponsoring a Card Social on Fri, Feb, 23 at 7:30 p.m. inthe Robson. Hall. + Admission is 75 cents, Doukhobor Specialties * Borscht © Pyrahl © Varenlkt C.E.C, RESTAURANT Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Site, across from the Castlegar Airport. Join us this week as Alison Hogan entertains all week, One week camper for family of 4 from $185 U.S. plus mileage and some extras from Los Angeles “y VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED The Volunteer Exchange is tooking for volunteers for supervision at the Youth Centre, canvassing for the Heart Fund and clerical duties at the Exchange. Transportation is also urgently required for a variety of activities. If you can help out, ‘please call 365-2422 between 10 a.m.-and 3:30 p.m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES a a One week hotel package From $117 U.S, per person (based on family of 4 — airfare extra) h Includes transfers, hotel taxes, 7 nights : 2 days A JOAN RENOLDPAINTIRGDIMLAY ‘Joan : Disneyland plus 15 coupons per neon for Renold, is currently on display at the National rides and attractions at Disneyland. Exhibition Centre until March 1. The Centre is open All prices are payable i in Canadian Wednesday through Sunday, 10:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. + funds at current bank rate. For further information, call the Centre at 365: 2411 or Joan Renold at 359-7618, Coming events of Castlegar and’ Dist ‘ riet’ non-profit | organizations are d here through the courtesy 0 of Canadian Cellulase’s Interior Pulp and Lumber Operations, Please submit notices Sets to: ithe 965-2625 EVEE THE IMPOSSIBLIST "THE WORLDS FUNNIEST & MOST AMAZING STAGE SHOW ONE NIGHT ONLY FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP Avold disappointment! Book now!’ Limited space al these prices! Crescent Valley Community Hall Watch this pago every Annow Tuesday, February 27 at 7:30 p.m. \. Cash prizes! Door prizes! \ pi by the Kootenay-Si Lions Club Saturday, March 3 at 8 p.m. COMMUNITY COMPLEX Tickets $5.00 in advance $5.50 at the door Castlegar News by § p.m. Mondays, _ APublic Service of Interior Pulp and _ Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose mare LEAF TRAVEL LTD. *605 - 2nd Street | ar} Cul uiley EGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION oak Phone 365-7232 11078 - 71h Ave.. Next to Central Food Mart 365-3231 : FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 PM.” THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.