A4 April 10, 1988

Cas

ESTABLISHED AUG. 7. 19.

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(sAMeAean OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCKL

INCORPORATING THE AAID-WEEK MIRROR PUBLISHED SEPT 12. 1978-AUG 27, 1900
PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947.68.15, 1979

PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell

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News

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 41900

Ron Norman
— Peter Harvey

provided by

Dust off plans

The Castlegar Fire Department
deserves a great deal of credit for
its handling of the sulphuric acid
spill last Sunday. The spill came in
the middle of a holiday long

end and still the city’s volun-
teer firefighters responded with
exceptional speed.

Once on the scene, they quickly
determined what to do — and just
as importantly, what not to do
(pouring water on the acid would
have been disastrous). The spill
could have been much worse if not
for the fire department's actions.

However, the spill poses a
number of questions, not the least
of which is the safety of the High-
way 3 interchange. That inter-
change has been the scene of at
least three major truck mishaps in
as many years.

The first involved a beer truck
that overturned as it attempted to
exit from Highway 3 and head
south to Trail on Columbia Avenue.
The next accident occurred at the
same corner as the sulphuric acid
spill when a lumber truck losts its
load of wood

It is clear from the truck acci-
dents that the interchange

requires some upgrading. And in
fact plans for major upgrading to
the interchange have been on the
drawing board for years. But they
have yet to surface

The last plan included changes
to accommodate access to the
proposed eliptical site mall off
Highway 3. Apparently that plan
has been stalled along with the
mall

It is time to dust off the plan
and proceed with the necessary
changes before yet another truck
careens off the road. Only the next

Of course there is a
small service charge if
you do inquire.

OEE RINNE WATT MC

A special meeting of the Village
Commissioners was held on Tuesday
night to prepare for the Public Meeting
on the water works question, which
will be held tonight in the Coronation
Hall.

. . .
A delegation of the Castlegar
Kiwanis Club left today for Chewelah
to attend the District 6 Convention.
. . *

The Kinnaird Rifle Club is making
arrangements for an outdoor range for
the summer months. It is hoped that a
fifth and a one hundred yd. range will
be made available for the summer
Dominion competitions.

i . « 6

Members of the executive of the
Kinnaird Improvement Society met
with representatives of other Kinnaird

Letters to the Editor

or, on Saturday night to
discuss the status of the Improvement
Society and the Kinnaird Community
Hall.

On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock

time it could be carrying hing

much more toxic.

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Castlegar News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our oftice
at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castle-
gor, B.C

ters must be signed and include the
writer s tull name and address. Only in very
exceptional cases will letters be published
without the writer's nome. Nevertheless,
the name and address of the writer must be
disclosed to the editor
The Castlegar News reserves the right to
edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality and
grammar

Ron
Norman

Lyle Kristiansen must be breath
ing a little easier these days — but
only a little. With less than two
weeks until the New Democrats
decide who will troop the party
colors in the next federal election
for the newly-created riding of
Kootenay West-Revelstoke, it ap.
pears Kristiansen will have to fend
off only three challengers for the
nomination.

I say ONLY three because until a
few months ago the former MP from
Nelson was facing five contenders
and it looked for awhile like open
season on the man who at one time
owned the NDP nomination in these
parts.

Every other week, it seemed,
another candidate was throwing his
hat into the ring in a bid to wrest
the nomination from Kristiansen.

First it was Marty Horswill, the
management consultant from Nel.
son. He was followed by Ron
Schmidt, the Castlegar Steelworker
who is also head of the Rossland.
Trail provincial NDP association.

In short succession longtime
party worker Dorothy Kinakin and
Don Scarlett, the Kaslo engineer
who led the fight to keep West
Kootenay Power and Light Co. in
Canadian hands, jumped into the
fray

Then Horswill suddenly dropped
out of the race, citing “personal rea
sons.” He was barely out the door
when another candidate stepped
forward Castlegar pharmacist
Carl Knutson — to bring the field
back to five candidates. Less than a
month later Kinakin followed Hors.
will, withdrawing for health rea:
sons

“And then there were four,”
Kristiansen said to me outside the
Castlegar News office shortly after
Kinakin's withdrawal was made
public. You could tell by his
expression that another withdrawal
would not be unwelcome. But it
wasn’t to be.

It is clear, though, by the nuptber
of candidates seeking the pésition
that Kristiansen has been “cut
loose” by the party appartus. The
bald, chunky, smiling former saw.
mill worker will be just another
candidate for this nomination,
rather than the shoe-in he was in
past nomination meetings.

But it isn't just the number of
candidates that makes Kristiansen
breathe a little faster, but also the
quality. Schmidt boasts a consid.
erable power base within labor
circles — long the backbone of the
NDP. His position as president of
the party's provincial wing won't
hurt his chances either.

Schmidt must be considered the
favorite heading into the April 23
nominating convention, which will

be held in Castlegar at the Com
munity Complex, despite the fact
Kristiansen has held office once and
won the nomination three times.

But Schmidt isn't Kristiansen’s
only concern. There is also Scarlett,
who was relatively unknown until
he charged to the forefront in the
West Kootenay Power campaign as
the head of the Electric Consumers’
Association. Scarlett appealed to a
lot of area residents whose politics
stretched across the spectrum when
he battled for Canadian control of
the West Kootenay utility.

It remains to be seen if he can
transform those strong bonds with
community groups and those inside
and outside the labor movement
into a nomination victory on April
23.

Knutson is quite clearly the long:
shot in this race. But he shouldn't be
counted out. He is well known
within the party and is no political
neophyte. He ran for the NDP
nomination before, so least he's
been there.

Kristiansen, then, has his work
cut out for him if he expects to carry
the NDP banner in a federal election
that is getting closer and closer. To
see just how difficult it will be, we
need only compare him to Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco, who faced a
similar situation four years ago.

Like Kristiansen today, Brisco
was on the outside looking in when
the Tory nominating meeting was
held in December, 1983. He had lost
to Kristiansen in 1980 after holding
the seat in 1974 and 1979 elections.

But there was a major difference:
Brisco faced just one challenger —
Beaver Valley music teacher Judith
John, a lightweight political figure.
And the fight proved no contest.
Brisco collected 467 votes to John's
135, and used the win as a spring
board for his September, 1984 elec-
tion victory over Kristiansen.

But while Brisco had a relatively
easy time regaining the Conserva
tive nomination, don't expect the
same of Kristiansen. I would
suggest instead that Kristiansen
could find himself as low as third
when the votes are counted on April
23.

And if that happens, we could see
a showdown between Schmidt and
Scarlett that is reminiscent of the
1983 Solidarity battle where leaders
of the labor unions split with
community groups over the Social
Credit restraint program. (When
IWA boss Jack Munro went to
Kelowna to cut a deal with then-
premier Bill Bennett that left the
community groups high and dry.)

Such a showdown depends, of
course, on Scarlett marshalling
enough support. It remains to be
seen if he can in fact do that.

ntietemand te

Headline misleading

In response to your article of
March 27 “Du Pont to Stop Making
CFCs”: Du Pont has made yet another
knee-jerk attempt to calm the masses
with misleading headlines such as this.
Nowhere in the article does it actually
mention a cease in CFC production. It
is mentioned that Du Pont cannot
possibly see it in the near future.
Perhaps in five years the policy makers
will know how rapidly the transition
can take place. This presentation is not
a stop in production, it is merely a
promise to review the situation to see
just how costly it will be to the
industry with little regard for the
immediate future.

Du Pont is the world’s largest
producer of CFCs. Du Pont has also
proven itself to be unreliable in
environmental issues. When the En-
vironmental Protection Agency and
Food and Drug Administration joined
forces and announced a ban on CFC use
in aerosols by August of 1978, Du Pont
co-operated by no longer stitnulating
aerosol usage in United States and
Canada. Production continued, how
ever, in countries that weren't affected
by the regulation. It gave us a false
sense of security. The aerosol CFC
business in 1973 was at $3 billion
annually. The employment related to
CFC production was estimated as close
to 200,000. The industry is not ready to
give up without a fight and it appears
that they are willing to try any type of
subversive tactic to stop the concerned
from demanding an immediate cease in
production.

It is not from lack of trying. In
February, the U.S. Senate re-intro-
duced two bills first proposed in 1986.
It called for an immediate freeze on

CFC production, import restrictions,
and total elimination of the chemicals
by 1990. This was followed by an inter.
national conference in Vienna. Thirty-
two countries participated, thus hailing
this a historical co-operative treaty. It
had, in reality, turned out to be an all
out production agreement. Du Pont
had stated that with proper economic
incentive, it could put safe CFC sub-
stitutes on the market in five years.
Meanwhile, all our production con
tinues. We are presently dumping close
to one million tons of CFCs into our
atmosphere annually. Now Du Pont is
saying that the policy makers will
know in five years as to what changes
have to be made to these billion-dollar
companies

Du Pont is holding back. It stands
to temporarily lose the profit margin it
is presently holding. Truth is, Du Pont
is reluctant to let go of 1928 tech
nology. Other efficient molecules were
found in 1978. The fluorocarbon has the
same propellant capabilities, but with.
out the ozone damaging chlorine, also
the chlorofluorhydrocarbon is less
damaging to the atmosphere. (The
hydrogen causes it to break up sooner,
thus creating a drastically reduced life
time of the offending compound.) Du
Pont has long been aware of the many
types of possible substitutes for the
CFC, but its major concern is cost
efficiency. The present cost per pound
of CFCs is only $1. Until CFC users find
a cheaper alternative, Du Pont will
keep current production levels.

Du Pont has finally admitted that
CFCs are very damaging and could
stand to be responsible for the global
ozone depletion levels. Its reluctance to
start immediate change could well be

the death of our planet.

Now Canada is hailing itself as a
hero for playing a major role in the “all
out protocol.” Canada would be more
believable if it set the precedent by
i di ing all production of
CFCs in Canada and halt the import
and export of CFC-containing products.
The ever-present eco-social outcome is
always a factor in our capitalist society.
The management and the workers are
going to have to realize that planetary
survival relies on a drastic change.
Often increased rates of skin cancer
and crop damage are cited as outcomes
of ozone depletion. This is another
misleading fact as the whole global
eco-system is in peril, starting with the
lowest organisms in our marine life
chain to severe life sustaining crop
damage. We stand to see drought and
famine like never before. Perhaps not
in our generation, but surely the
effects will begin in the next.

The present agreement allows
all-out production until 1992, with a 20
per cent reduction to hold us until 1998,
and then a 30 per cent reduction. This

ike trying to correct an amputation
with a Band-Aid. This agreement does
not propose the immediate halt in CFC
production that our very survival
depends on. With present emissions,
and the two-thirds life of a CFC being
approximately 120 years, it is going to
take a long time to see the actual
effects of our lack of regard for this
urgent issue. We must stand up and be
counted as one of the many concerned
citizens demanding immediate change.

C. Lisa Wegner
Castlegar

First big-time problem

NASA convened 100 eminent
atmospheric scientists to assess the
evidence about ozone depletion in the
light of the comprehensive -new data
collected from the Antarctic hole this
year. Their report was released in
mid-March. The most disturbing con
clusion was that a gradual global
decline in ozone levels most probably
due to attack by CFCs has already been
underway since 1969.

Sunlight has started to gradually
change, becoming more dangerous to
everything exposed to it. This is the
most pessimistic assessment yet made
of the evidence about ozone depletion.

“Du Pont to stop making CFCs"
was the headline just weeks after the
NASA report was made public. “Our
intention is to move as smoothly as
possible from these compounds into
alternatives” is what the spokesmen
are saying. Nothing will happen for five
years. The idea is to plan the least
economically disruptive plan for all the
industries that use and produce the
compounds. This will amount to a
10-year phaseout. The Montreal Pro-
tocol was a 20-year phaseout

This sudden announcement re.
flects a reality that is sinking in.
Humanity has been creating gases that
have properties that threaten to kill
the planet. Piling them up for 60 years,
something invisible that never rots,
waiting patiently for its turn to attack
the planetary radiation shield

The scientists are saying stop
making these compounds as soon as
possible — a crash phaseout but
scientists are never going to be able to
force an end to this until the crops start
to fry.

The ozone layer has to be pro-
tected as if it were the crown jewel ina
national park system, because it is an
essential foundation for all those parks,
and everything else on Earth besides,

This is the first of the really
big-time problems we thought might be
in store for our children's children. The

only hope for Canadians is to control as
quickly as possible further emissions
within our borders and try to stand as
an example to the rest of the world.

Worldwide control of a chemical
group in common use by an established
industry has never been achieved
before and is a distant goal now. It
could be doné. This will leave un
resolved all our other pi

ran full speed ahead into this until now,
but CFCs, at least, could be controlled.

This isn't a job for environ
mentalists. The environmentalists
have been preserving some part of the
original wooden floors in a once truly
wonderful ancient mansion being des-
ecrated by fools, but now that the
mansion itself is smoldering, threat:

ening to burn down, they don’t know
what to do any more than anyone else.
There is no fire department.

We see here the folly of allowing
unrestricted production of artificial
substances treated as innocent until
proven guilty. “Show us proof and we
will stop production,” Du Pont always
said. The only proof of the guilt of a
planet killer is a dead planet. It will
take an outraged public to change this.

The mass of people will have to
make this an issue by caring about it
and influencing the political process.
See what you can do. No more
emissions of substances that damage
the ozone layer.

David Lewis
Crescent Valley

College accepting

program

Castlegar area residents are in
vited to have a professional artist teach
in the community through the Emily
Carr College of Art atid Design Out-
reach Program. Our college is dedi
cated to bringing the best, visual arts
and design experiences to all parts of
British Columbia.

Now is the time to make requests
for outreach programs beginning next
September. Until May 15 we'll be ac-
cepting bookings for weekend studio
workshops in drawing, painting, photo-
graphy and ceramics, to name a few,
for groups up to 18. We don’t want
Castlegar to miss out on this special
opportunity.

Recently, Selkirk College spon
sored an outreach watercolor painting
workshop in Castlegar by noted artist

requests

Nora Blanck. We encourage them and
everyone in the community to consider
requesting a workshop in the coming
season.

If Castlegar would like a longer
series of workshops, the Artist-in-Res-
idence Program, with or without our
Mobile Art Studio, can also be booked.

Our catalogue of artist-teachers
can be found in libraries and college
centres around B.C. Further infor-
mation may be obtained by telephoning
me at Emily Carr College of Art and
Design in Vancouver, 687-2345. We
look forward to hearing from Castlegar
about programs for next year. May 15
will be here sooner than you think!

Judith O'Keeffe
Outreach Program Coordinator

More letters AS

in St. Ritas’ Church, Rev. Joseph B.
Barnes will be installed as the new
parish priest of Castlegar and district.
25 YEARS AGO
From the April 11, 1963
Castlegar News
A meeting between top manage-
ment officials of Columbia Cellulose Co.
and representatives of the villages of
Castlegar and Kinnaird was delayed
for the better part of one hour on Wed-
nesday evening last week while two
Castlegar commissioners argued with
company officials over whether or not
the press should be allowed to attend
the meeting.
. 28 «
Comm. Frank Richardson has been
removed from his position as Castle-
gar's fire and light commissioner by
village chairman Aage Sylvest.
*_ * «

A mass demonstration of SHSS
students against the recent action of
the board of trustees of School District
No. 9 in relieving W. Roy Brown of his
position as principle of the high school
was held on Monday.

Estimates of the students taking
part in the demonstration vary be-
tween 300 and 500.

* 8

A move by commissioners R.C.
Maddocks and Frank Richardson to cut
the ii ities paid ioners
and the village chairman by one-third
was defeated at council's meeting last
week.

+ *
A move to set Castlegar's mill rate
for 1963 at 13 mills, two mills under the
15 mills it has been for the past several
years, was made at council's meeting
last week.
15 YEARS AGO
From the April 19, 1973
Castlegar News
The act enabling the provincial
government to get control of Columbia
Cellulose passed second reading (ap-
proval in principle) 34-14 in the legis-
lature Monday with the Conservatives
joining the NDP in supporting the bill
and the Socreds and Liberals opposed.
* * «

Castlegar council expressed sup-
port on Tuesday night for an arena
referendum but backed away from
giving approval in principle at this time
to a proposal calling for k*4-200-seat
facility to be located in Kinnaird with
$50,000 to be included in the bylaw for
improvements to the Castlegar Arena.

* « «

Color film slides by warden W.E.
Cook showing progress in sequence
form of the construction of a 1300-foot
span of new transite water pipeline,
replacing wood stave to improve the
water supply to the residents of
Blueberry Creek, was the highlight of
Thursday's annual meeting of the
Blueberry Creek Irrigation District.

. 8 @

The temporary closing of one of
the major fields was discussed Monday
by the board of trustees for School
District No. 9 at its regular monthly
meeting.

. .

The disappearance of road signs
and the deliberate damage to property,
particularly in the park area, has
prompted the Town of Kinnaird to
issue a warning that these acts will not
be tolerated.

5 YEARS AGO
From the April 10, 1983
Castlegar News

At least four potential delegates
will try to convince local Progressive
Conservative members that they
should be allowed to choose the next
Tory leader at the party's convention
in June.

*“ 8 «

Castlegar received only three
hours of sunshine in March, breaking
the record low of 85.4 hours set in 1972,
the Castlegar weather office reported
in its monthly weather summary. The
average sunshine hours for March is
123.1

+ « «©

Selkirk College Faculty Associa-
tion executive and college admin|
tration signed its memorandum of
agreement for a new contract Wed.
nesday night, but details of the agree
ment have not yet been made public,

ENTERTAINMENT

ZIGGY MARLEY
SINGS ABOUT
INJUSTICE

By HILLEL ITALIE

Press

NEW YORK — At the age of 19, reggae artist
Ziggy Marley has seen enough of the world to know he
wants to change it.

“I am not blind,” Marley says. “Even in Jamaica,
injustice happened, It happened all over the world. It means
something all over the world.”

On the Melody Makers’ new album, Conscious Party,
Marley sings of oppression, bigotry and hope for a better
world.

For anyone who follows reggae music, Marley's political
consciousness should come as no surprise. The late Bob
Marley, Ziggy's father, was reggae's most celebrated artist
and famous for such protest songs as Get Up, Stand Up and I
Shot the Sheriff.

But while acknowledging the legacy of his father, Ziggy
Marley is determined to establish his own identity. “I want
to be fulfilled myself rather than try to follow exactly in my
father’s footsteps.”

Marley was born Oct. 17, 1968, in Trenchtown, an
impoverished section of Kingston in Jamaica. When he was
11, he formed the Melody Makers along with his brother,
Stevie, and sisters, Cedella and Sharon.

Their first song, Children Playing in the Streets, was
written by their father. In 1985, they released their first
album, Play the Game Right, which received a Grammy
nomination for best reggae record and in 1986, they released
the album Hey World.

SONGS POLITICAL

Hey World contained such overtly political songs as the
anti-apartheid 666, and on the new album, he continues to
confront injustice with songs such as Tomorrow People, the
first single to be released.

“Tomorrow People, think of your past,” he sings,
attacking those who think only of the future and their
indifference to humanity.

“The original idea was from robots, like the movie
Robocop — people becoming androids,” Marley said.
“Scientists are making dangerous things.”

Although Conscious Party is only Marley's third album,
he is already attracting the attention of some of the music
industry's most highly acclaimed artists.

Talking Heads members Chris Frantz and Tina
Weymouth produced the record and Rolling Stones guitarist
Keith Richards plays on the song Lee and Molly, a song
about racial bigotry. Lee is a white man who dates Molly, a
black woman, and is beaten up by his father becausé of the
relationship.

USES SYMBOLS

Ziggy Marley identifies strongly with the people of
Africa. On Tumbling Down, he uses the symbols of the
Eagle, the Bear and the Lion to warn against the
consequences of superpower oppression of the third world.

“The Eagle is the United States and their allies. The
Bear is the Soviet Union because of what they've done in

Ethiopia and Afghanistan,” Marley said. “The Lion is Africa
Bad things are done against my people. Consequences will
come down on you.”

Marley also sings about Africa on the ballad Dream of
Home.

“Home is Africa,” Marley said. “We know that’s where
we originated from. We have to get rid of (South African
President P.W.) Botha. Through ourselves, our music, we
fight apartheid.

CHICKEN & SEAFOOD
365-5304

2816 Columbia Ave.

SING IT AGAIN . . . The Rossland Light Opera players
revives We'll Meet Again, a show done two years ago
which features songs that were popular during the

Light ope

In its 37 years of producing Broadway and Gilbert and
Sullivan musicals, the Rossland Light Opera Players have
rarely received so much public request to “please. do it
again” as they have with We'll Meet Again.

The show, which features songs that were popular
during the two world wars, was created two years ago to
mark the 60th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Legion.
The RLOP was just one of many groups to stage the
production across Canada, taking it on tour of several West
Kootenay communities. Now they're at it again.

In conjunction with the West Kootenay Zone of the
Legion, the Rossland-based group is embarking on a second
tour, opening in Rossland on Thursday and continuing in
Castlegar at the Kinnaird Jr. secondary school on Friday.

Next stop is in Grand Forks at the secondary school
April 23, and then in Trail at the Cominco Gym on April 28:
A visit to Nelson's refurbished Capitol Theatre is also being
considered for May, although détails have not yet been
finalized.

“We have taken the same basic structure that was so
successful two years ago,” says RLOP president Jack
Fisher, who directs the show along with musical director
Lorne DePaolis, “but we have rewritten the script, taken a
few songs out and put a few in.

“There were so many great songs from the war years,
we could put on a program that would last for days. As it is,
we've got a little more than two hours of sing-along music
that most people will recognize.”

The cast of 30 — an increase from the 20 singers who
performed two years ago — is complemented by a six-piece
band of talented local musicians. The emphasis is on music,
including such unforgettable songs as White Cliffs of Dover,
Lilli Marlene, When the Lights Go On Again — and Siegfried
Line. There's comedy too, including a couple of Stanley
Holloway’s classic monologues.

Contest had
only one entry

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) —
The only woman to enter a
Jim and Tammy Bakker
lookalike contest walked
away with the three top
prizes — including an air.
conditioned doghouse. In addition to the doghouse

Linda Brewer, 43, won the — a replica of the one built

contest Friday at the Char.
lotte Motor Speedway near
the former PTL leader's old
stomping grounds, said pub
lie relations director Tom
Cotter.

Dicken Bus Lines Ltd.

for the Bakkers’ pooch —
Brewer won a trip to Las
Vegas and a gold-plated fau.
cet.

Although Brewer won by
default, she probably would
have given all challengers a
good run for the money. Not
only does she resemble ‘fam.
my Bakker, she spent two
hours applying thick eye-
lashes and mascara.

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Honour
Castlegar’ s

CITIZEN
OF THE
YEAR

ROBERTA ZUREK
Banquet & Presentation
Tuesday, April 12
Marlane Hotel Banquet Room

Castlegar. 6 p.m. Social Hour
7 p.m. Dinner

TICKETS: $12.50 PER PERSON
Available at Pharmasave
and Carl's Drugs

Our Action Ad
Phone No. 365-2212

WANTED

CLEAN
COTTON RAGS

Castlégar News

197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

war years. Lynn Higginson, Marlene Rusnell and
Eleanor Harper perform the ‘Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy
of Company C’.

The Rossland Light Opera Players were encouraged to
go touring again this year, both by the warm reception they
found in other West Kootenay communities and by the
temporary loss of their “home base” in the former Trail
junior secondary auditorium. The group expects to be back
in the auditorium for their next major production, most
likely Oklahomal!, early in 1989.

Fawn Hall
to host
TV show

Fawn Hall, who made her
TV debut testifying about
former boss Oliver North
before a U.S. Senate com.
mittee, will co-host a network
special that producers call an
upscale Lifestyles of the Rich
and Famous.

Hall was chosen because of
her spontaneity, zest and en.
gery, said Gary Pudney, an
ABC television _vice-presi-
dent.

famous for our
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CASH B

Monday,
SAV — BINGO HALL
NELSON

Early Bird .
Regular. .
“Spring Flowers Tonight!"

OURO WIth
SHOPPER

**Simply Good Food"’
LY BREAKFAST SPECIAL ’

3.95

Mon.-Fri, $:30-5 p.m. Sat. 6:30.m.-5 p.m

LUNCH
Mon.-Sat. 11:15-2:00 p.m.
DINNER
7 days a week from 5 p.m.

€Z Maple Leaf Travel
WONDERFUL WAIKIKI

l4nts. from Vancouver w/Quatas
at $739 per person double

Hideaway in a cozy
upholstered booth and
relax for that special
evening

Call Vivian for more info.

365-6616 MONDAY

All Paper Cash

BINGO

At the Arene Complex

Sat.,April 16

Early Bird 6 p.m.
Reg. Bingo at 7 p.m.
Tickets $9 at Door
No Advance Tickets

Pay out
Packages Available.
License 64789

i CLUB

NGO

April 11

. 6:30 p.m.
. 7:00 p.m.

~~" WE CATER TO
SPE
W.
ter-are st. B
Centleger
8312

ae For the first time on television, a sympathetic,

personal, documentary look at unwed mothers;

Castlegar,

MONG STABLES — 0;
oily,

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ane

HORSE ORAWN HAYRDES

HENNE TRAVEL
1410 Bay Ave.
Trail © 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL
Castlegar © 365-7782

BOARDING FACLITIES — Phone

1217-3rd Street LOCATION

Lounge — follow the signs.

GREWMAN ACRES

by oppointment

formation. Phone 365.3986 Wayne or Sondy

their courage, their needs, and what is being
done to help them.

pen 9.00 o.m. NH dusk
senic trails along the Columbia

TUESDAY, APRIL 12
8:00 P.M. B.C.T.V.

— 1 mile south of weigh
scale in Ootischenia next to D-D Dining