CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 21, 1981

Kutenai Theatre Energy
has begun work on a winter
production called The Three-
penny Opera, an interna-

tional smash hit for decades. ;

was written

Brecht and Kurt Weil in the

1920s for the opening of a
new theatre in Berlin. A
movie version in the '80s was
followed by a 15-year run in
New York City.

“Mac the Knife,” a popular
song from the play, tells the
story of Captain Macheath,
notorious criminal and leader
of a band of ruffians, The
lively musical involves
thieves, beggars, police and
ladies in squabbles, pursuit,
marriage and business-as-
usual in Mr. Peacham's out-
fitting store for beggars. In-
Castlegar The Threepenny
Opera will be performed at
Stanley Humphries Second-
ary School on March 9 at 8
p.m.

The Threepenny Opera
will be on tour in. the East

and West Kootenays, the.

Okanagan and back home to
Nelzon for an eight-day run
at David Thompson Univer-
sity Centre Studio Theatre in
March. Mac is back in town, a
real mid-winter treat.

$9 MILLION CONTRACT

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Burrard Yarrows Corp. says
it has won a $9 million con-
version contract on the ferry
Princess of

Entertainment

Energy Theatre presents - Everything with gusto

LOS ANGELES — Lionel
Stander, best known today as
the slightly daffy and raspy-
voiced chauffeur Max in tel-
evision's Hart to Hart, has a
buckground that Hollywood's
boldest publicist wouldn't are
attempt to match.

The 74-year-old actor was
at one time considered a yel-
low journalist — “society
scandals were my speciality”
— and later’ became presi-
dent of a Wall Street bro-

‘ kerage firm “where I in-

vested the life savings of wi-
dows and orphans.” He also
spent almost half his 50-year
acting career on Hollywood

put a contract out of his life.
. But’ somehow, he still
managed to appear in more

* than 200 movies — often cast

as a gangster, thanks to his
“rough mug and basso pro-
fundo, the result of too much
whisky” — and was heard on
more than 1,000 radio pro-
grams opposite such perfor-
mers as Al Jolsen, Fanny

Brice, Eddie Cantor and the

THE THREEPENNY OPERA... Theatre Energy's performers are left to right, Richard
Rowberry as Tiger Brown, Don Adams as ‘Mac the Knife’ and Toni Poh! as Polly

Peachem.

Movie-making not always illusory

By LAN WARREN
Movies are illusion.
Being’swiss-holed with bul-

lets didn’t keep Bonnie and
Clyde down. After that lead
shower christening, Faye
Dunaway and Warren Beatty
were reborn as bigger, more
visible stars.

Yet audiences forget that.
danger for-actors’ in“ movie-*
making is not always illusory,
as' movie history shows.

Take Harold Lloyd, that.
brilliant comedian. of ‘the
silent era ranked then and
now with Chaplin and Kea-
ton. Lloyd owed much of his
box-office success to spec-
tacular stunts that had audi-

ences screaming and laugh-. tol

ing at the same time.

‘His most famous stunt was
the scene in Safety Last,
1923, in. which the athletic
80-year-old Nebraska native
dangled from atop'a sky-
seraper with nothing to hold
on to but the hand of a clock.
Even now, it’s a screamer.

Only three years earlier
during the making of
Haunted Spooks, Lloyd —
who refused to use a double
— was injured by an explod-.
ing special-effects bomb. He
was severely burned, lost his
right thumb and forefinger
and his right hand remained
partially paralysed.

Despite this handicap the
quiet, bespectacled Lloyd
continued to do his own
dangerous stunts throughout
a long movie career.
LOCATIONS A PROBLEM

But often the arduous and
remote conditions required
to make a particular movie
pose as much danger to per-
formers as spectacular
stunts.

Humphrey Bogart boasted
that he was the only one who
didn't fall ill during on-
location jungle shooting of
The African Queen with
Katharine Hepburn, because
he not only drank sufficient
whisky, he brushed his teeth
with it,

The life of the Cinema’s

most famous “platinum
blonde,” the glamorous, wise-
cracking Jean Harlow was
unexpectedly eclipsed at 26.
Harlow had been shooting
Saratoga, when she con-
tracted an illness on the set.
Clark Gable, who so often
in his early movie career had
vplayed the ‘rel-blooded, male
“to Harlow's vamp, ‘was him-
self done in. by., making..a

sos; but the movie's stars
swear they provide “absol-

| utely no warmth.”

movie, The Misfits, 1960, for

director John Huston. ©

‘The blistering heat of the. #

Nevada desert where the
Misfits was filmed, combined
with the strain of the stren-
uous action shots which Ga-
pe did himself, took. their.

yenen who has seen the
movie will recallthe agoniz-
ing, drawn-out scene in which
a sweating Gable ropes and
hogties the final wild mus-
tang, a massive and by this
time equally sweaty stallion.

Shortly after the film’s

completion, the 59-year-old:

Gable suffered a heart attack
and died.

MISSED THE RAVES

The King of Hollywood
didn’t live to see his first and
only child, nor the rave re-
views for his performance in
The Misfits, considered by
many the finest of his long
career.

So. those tere the good-
old, bad-old days of movie-
making, you . say. Actors
don't have to put: themselves
out like that anymore.‘It's all
rigged isn't it? é

Would > ‘you. wrestle 4
toothy, -250-kilogram bear,
wade nearly naked for hours
in freezing,. leech-infested
waters, spend hours clinging
to a spindly treetop or
approach a herd of high-
strung elephants when so-
berly informed they may
stampede and your safety
cannot be ensured?

Those were just some of
the dangers and discomforts
faced by the young, virtually
unknown actors who made
Quest for Fire, the epic new

. 5 p.m. to Mi
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.
Closed Tuesdays-
Below the Nelson Bridge
on Nelson Avenue

Telephone 35:

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

~ KATHARINE HEPBURN

movie about prehistoric man
now showing in theatres
across North America.

The movie was shot in the
highlands of Scotland, where
the temperatue ‘was near
freezing; in the marshlands
of Ontario's Bruce Peninsula,
where the air and water were
both near freezing; and -in'
Kenya wgm the temperature
sometimes hit 45 degreas C.

“And as soon as they get
wet, of course,” recalls Ro:
Perlman, a 82-year-old New
.. Yorker who plays a primitive

Amoukar, “then you
have these wet furs clinging
to you Viens now weigh

Nameer ElKadi the young
actor who wrestled the bear
and was bitten on the knee
for his trouble, relates that
under such tough conditions,

‘actors tend to band together

to keep their spirits up.

“There really is a misery

loves company syndrome,”
says the young first-time

*sereen actor and dancer.

Perlman admits that dur-

‘ing the arduous Quest for

Fire shooting, tempers did
flare,

“But I will say that I never
laughed so hard. How
‘cheesed off we got, was com-
mensurate with how many:
laughs we had, and how we

man he calls his favorite,

Fred Allen.

He married six times. “I
was nervous as a young
man,” he explains with a
wave of his ever-present
di

ing is worth doing unless it's
worth doing to excess. Do

you know my daughters,

range in age from nine to
482”

A born storyteller, Stan-
der says he was a high roller
in Hollywood in the early
‘80s, spending a good deal of
his $1,600-a-week salary on
champagne and caviar. But in
1989, he career took a dive
after he helped expose or-

crime’s

igar.
“I've always believed noth- tee.

in the movie industry.
“The movie ‘prod

ie Slander, ‘relishes describ-
ig his' before a

in
thos days were afraid of the
unions so they used to pay
gangsters ‘money under. the
table to keep labor in line,"
Stander said in an interview.
“The mobs ‘controlled : the

labor contracts until the FBI -

and the government eventu-
”

cally moved in.

MAKES BLACKLIST,
As a: reprisal, Stander

claims the Motion Picture.

Producers Association black-

listed him by imposing a fine |

of $100,000 on any studio that
signed him to a: picture: He

blacklists and claims the mob , Could only, work occasionally:

pi as he “stormed ’ in
with a’ blonde on-each arm”
and lectured the committee
about “depriving people of

“i wasca willing witness, r

wanted to name namés:— of
people who were burning
crosses in front of negroes’
houses in Georgia and those
who were desecrating Mi fewish

their rights.”

¥ OFF =

for
after that, he says,

Stander says during this

period, the mob tried twice to
kill him." The first time,’ 1

union members rescued him |’

from “six, huge goons”. who.
had him cornered in a park-
ing lot. The next attempt was

thwarted when ‘one of. his.:

uncles '—, “known to his in-

timates as Mike the Goofer”.’

— tipped him off about an
impending “hit.”

Stander made a’ second
blacklist in the McCarthy era

when he was branded a Com- *

munist ‘by the House Un-
American Activities Commit-

THIS WEEK ONLY
“OUR WALLS ARE FULL

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Your cholce of several scenic backgrounds
Optional 10 x 13 portraits available at

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Photographers Hours:

hurs.,Feb.25 — Fri., Feb. 26
Oa.m.-T p.m. 100.m.-1 p.m.
2- 5:30 p.m. 2-8:30 p.m.

Sat., Feb. 27
10a.m. - I p.m.
2-4p.m.

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

APPETIZERS
Escargot ...-.i..se sees ec eee eee teee

“for two 6. 50

‘Shrimp Gocktall -....-..e0ssseseens fortwo 6. 50

‘8 OZ. NEW YORK STEAK : : ‘o
seine saieaa dale eke tortwo I 7.95
8 OZ. STEAK & ALASKAN KING CRAB
CE Teva Soe: selpeeceees +. for two 9 50
Our chef's speciallty .
fortwo 1 8. 95
FOR THE SINGLE DINERS—

OZ. TOP SIRLOIN ENTREES ‘
804. } for two 1 3.95
Known as the King .
& LOB:
8.0Z. STEAK STER TAIL fartae 31 95
With butter sauce : . for two2B-. 95
- 8 OZ. FILET MIGNON
With mushrooms . }
‘ iS :
Bee eens ccscselercesresee-ctortwe tl O95
MARINER'S PLATE : :

Prawns, oysters, scallops |. teens eeennee Be i
RACK OF B.B.Q. RIBS .............-.. fortwo 4,95
All above dinners include salad bar, homemade bread,

a HALF OF THE ABOVE PRICE
" Reservations appreciated — Phone 368-8232

The most flavorable ...........02-eeee
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The most tender of all steak for two 23.95
CHICKEN CORDON BLEAU ’
Sesenveseees fortwo 4 8 90
potato, vegetable of the day and coffee or tea
1399 Bay Ave.—Trall

. vA

- Three instructors honored

“The Caitlogar’ Recreation
Department honored three of

:its’outatanding program in-
.structors | this week by *
awarding them certificates of

+ excellence.
The criteria for this award :

fs at least 200 hours of ser-
vico/as well as: displaying.
outstanding leadership qual-
ities...

‘Alice Papp, Kate Kujun-
dzie, and Bonnie Lloyd, all
received ‘the awards,’ .’:

Papp has worked for the ”

commission for the last four

years. ‘During this timé she.

has>been chief instigator of
the ladies fitness classes that
have grown over the last four

from just one class with only
80..participanta.

Papp has given over. 400
hours‘of service as a fitness
instructor. Last year she was

an instructor for the, school’

‘swim program and was‘head <

,guard at’ Robson’ Pool.

Kujundzic,‘atong with her. |

husband Jerry“ Enwold; set’

up the arts and crafts room
and developed; the, pottery
«program in 1976 when the

‘Community: Complex first :

opened.

Kujundzic has'worked aver }

200 ‘hours as a ‘children's
pottery program instructor.
Lloyd-has been involved as"
copartnent fOr
three y fu
vIn this th time ‘sho has: de-'
veloped the’ tiny tot gym
program as well as instruct-.
ing both beginners and inter-
mediate classes.

&@ program instructor for.the ' '

During’ the fall’ program,
Lloyd instructed four tiny tot

$1. 1. million to
mprove image .

ae (ANCOUVER (CP) —

BC. Telephone Co, began a
$1.1 million television adver-

 tising campaign to improve’
- its image with both custom-

ers and employees the same
day it. applied for massive
rate increases, the company
admitted.

‘The statement came when
Barrie Adams, a lawyer for a
consumer group at Canadian.
Radio-television dnd Tele-
communications (CRTC)

pressed B.C. Tel to

explain why its’ advertising

budget increased from $2.9

million in 1981 to a projected
$5,699,000 in 1982.

“Frank ‘Tucker, BC. Tel

advertising campaign started
the same day — Nov. 2,.1981
— as it applied to the CRTC
for a rate increase,

The’ hearings. are -being
held ‘because B.C.\Tel has
applied for increases. of 27
per cent on’ private-line res-
idence telephones, 87. per
cent on individualline busi-
ness telephones and up to 48
per cent for business over-
lines.

‘The upbeat television ads,
shown during prime-time on
both B.C.-wide : stations as
well as KVOS-TV in Belling.
- ham, featured B.C. Tel work.
ers at their jobs. The ads
were also >promoted in the

vi of

- service, said it ‘was merely
coincidental the compnuy’®

B.C. Tel publi Dialogue.
and enclosed in every cus
tomer's bill.

(ital Statistics

Kujundzic,

of awards of excellence, from left, Bonnie Lloyd, Alice Papp and Kate
SPAS AR SS —ConvewsPhota

Therapeutic touch

A therapeutic touch work- physically healthy © persons”
shop, open’ to the general who are strongly motivated
public, will be held March 6 to ‘help those ‘who are ill.
and 7 at St. Joseph's School, |
523 Mill St., Nelson.

Therapeutic touch, often
described as the ancient art
of “laying on of Hands” is-a
technique involving. the ,that
transfer of energy or vitality ». The Tanne! people for
from one person to another, the ,workshop will be Lav-.

, of the simple placing. of the

person
who intends, to o'help or heal

Therapeutic touch consists-;

It is a natural potential in aughn Wilson RN. and Ar.

“b

“lene Jurgens RN. nurse
educators from Portland,
Oregon.

Both nurses have worked
extensively with _ Dolores

..-Kreiger R.N. Phd., nursing

> professor at New York Unk
-versity and renowned teach-

ner of therapeutic touch. They °

have, also presented numer-
‘ous. lectures and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 21, 1981

I .
A7

Major disaster oishe

KAMLOOPS (CP) — One
man is dead but a major
disaster was averted in this
Interior city Thursday night
after about 20 drums of a po-
tentially dealy chemical
spilled from a_semi-trailer
outside Royal Indland Hos-
pital.

Steven Spragg, 18, of
Kamloops died as a result of
the traffic accident that led to

the spill and another four

some gas while helping vic-
tims of the accident, was
hospltalized.

The truck was enroute
from Canadian Industries
Ltd. in Vancouver to Pine
Point, Northwest Territor-
jes. Sodium cyanide pellets
are used in mines to aid in the
gold milling process.

No general evacuation of
the area was ordered, but
police and firemen removed
occupants of a nearby motel .
and two homes. The nearby
hospital and an extended
care facility were warned to
prepare for evacuation.

RCMP say they plan to lay

charges against the driver of ~_ :

the truck.
4

people, including . Spragg’
mother, are in hospital, Kam-
loops RCMP said early: Fri-.
day. -

The accident. occurred.

when a transport truck car-
rying 45-gallon drums of s0-
dium cyanide pellets .had a
brake failure on a hill near
downtown Kamloops.

Police say the. truck car.
eened down the hill hitting
two vehicles, including the
one Spragg was riding .in,
flipping on to its side before
it came to a stop in fren of

—the Hospital. t
Police, fire and Provincial

Emergency Program officials
called to the scene: of. the
accident cordoned off several
blocks after learning that so-
dium cyanide creates a desd-
ly gas when exposed: to
water.

open, but because the acei-

on the subject throughout
the western U.S. and Can-
ada.

WINNIPEG (CP) — A
technique of touching can
help relieve. aches and

associate professor at the
Hunter College school of
nursing in New York.
“The use of touch in
nursing is a fundamental
one,” said Quinn, who
advocates a. laying-on of *
hands called therapeutic
touch. “You can’t do nurs-
ing without touch.”
“ Quinn, a New York City
registered nurse with a

BIRTHS
gooet — To Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Crockett of Saaileaen: a
doughter, born bom Feb. 15.

DelUCA ia To Mr. ond Mra. Tony
Feb.

Deluea of Teall, @ son, born

er

GIBB — To Mr. and Mrs. Desmond
Gibb of Nelson, a daughter, bom

LANNONE — To Mr, and Mrs. Dell

Feb. 17; both from n St: Anthony's
Catholic Church. Burial. wos ot
Mountain View Cemetery.

sry Cox, 80, of Trall
ied Fab 13 ct the Trail Regional
Hospital, Memorial service was

Feb. 17 from Knox United
Church, Trail,

ve
HANIK — teh Hantk, 55, of Trail
di Incouver. Sa

bea of Fruitvale, a son, born thony’

* © «@

{KYLE — To Mr, and Mrs. Foul Kyle

¢ Selme, a doughter, born Jat
see

IN— To Mr, and Mrs, Keith

tonne ot Cost ir, a daughter,” f
bom eb egal

=o Mra, Roger
MeisctT Teall, 2 o son, bani Fab Be

MeINTYRE Mr,
Jimmy ‘Meintyre of Traut 6
dai .

*
NUTTER — To Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Nutter of Genelle, a son, born

i ele
RIEBERGER — To Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Risbe ir of Casino, a
ton, bom Fab. 12.

UART — 0 Me, ond. Mrs,
iuitemn sievart of Castlegar, a
. born Fab. 12.

WONG, — To sgt Mrs.
jong silegar, @
sete shorn Fab. ¥ Be

Burial. was at Mountain’ View
Cometery..
JEFFREYS — Stanley tomes Jef;
Ireys, 79, of Nelson died Feb, 1
Take District
held Feb, 15

pson
Funerol Service with Pastor Leslie
Funk officiating. Burial was in the
Masonic section. of ‘Nelson
Memorial Park.

rs. KEEGAN — fouerh, Edward

Keegan, 66, di Feb. at
Kootenay Loke District cent
Memorial service was held Feb.
‘ from: the Cathedral of Mary
tmmaculate with Rev. J. F.

in nursing, said
’ therapentié touch is rooted
in the belief that the body
is a, field of invisible en-
ergy.

The belief holds . that
energy is disrupted-by a

Invisible energy

pains, says Janet Quinn, an:

physical. or. mental. dis- asm.

order, but a person who
has been properly trained.’
can restore the necessary
balance, through the plac-
ing’ of hands ‘near the. af-
fected area to channel en-
ergy.

“What I hope to accom-
poh by that is to stimulate

person's ‘regenerative’

abilities,” said Quinn.

Quinn said the therapy is
particularly useful in treat- ©
ing the psychosomatic or
mental element ‘that can
account for 80 to 90 per
cent of illnesses. She said.
doctors have participated
in her workshops and the
response from mainstream
medical opinion has ranged
from apathy to enthusi-

_ Solicitor

general —

put on hot seat.

_ OTTAWA (GP) — Solicitor

General Robert . Kaplan
should either take responsi- _
bility for the RCMP -inves-
tigation’ of’ ‘mass murderer
Clifford’. Olson . or . resign,
British Columbia: Prodgres-
sive Conservative Benno Fri:
sen said Friday.

Kaplan “doesn’t, want to be
: Friese:

‘Cremation
hes token place.

MAKONEN — _— Willlam _°P.

Makonen, 81, of Glade died Feb.
7 at Willowhayen Private
Hospital. Servi 1D
Gn concludes: Fees 10. trom
Glode Russion tals Burial was at
Glade Cemetery. %

MOLYNEUX, —, Jack, Molyneu

84, of Rossland died Feb, 18 at

Troll aiter a we illness, Service

wos ed Feb. 19 from Car-

W. berry ‘Memorial, Chapel with
David Widdicombe of-

Re
a fig ting. Cremation followed.

Church with Rev... David. S.
fiiddlcombe ‘offietating. Burtal
.. was at’ Frulivale Memorial

Cemetery. i

Ge
Feb. 19, Prayer service
ducied Feb. 16 with funeral mess

). GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT
We Are Open

364.

Days a Year

Monday. - Saturday
8:30 : 10:30 pm,

& Holidays
9- 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia

ie rom
Church: R
bealethill niliclated, Burial ‘wes ats
Mountain View Cemetery.

mn. told
the Commons after the soli-
citor, general sidestepped
questions about police hand-
ling of the: 12 murders in

‘southwest’ B.C.

The  Surrey-White Rock-

North Delta MP reeled off a |

list of facts about:the case.
and. demanded Kaplan ex:
plain why Olson was not be-
hind bars: earlier.

The solicitor general said

, only that B.C: Attorney-Gen-

i eral Allan Williams has al-
yj Teady answered the question
and’. that. .RCMP.. commis-

o rc
sioner R.H: Simmons is satis-

fied with the way the inves-
tigation was

Friesen was unhappy with
the reply.

“The solicitor general
‘wants to be the senior officer
for the RCMP but he doesn't
want to be accountable,” he
said. “Either he should give
up the responsibility and
therefore not be accountable .
or do the reverse.” |

is spon-

. This

> sored jointly by community

‘education,

“T-: No. 7, Nelson, and the West °

, Kootenay Registered Nurses
Association Continuing Ed-‘

School : District

ucation Committee.
It will be of particular in-

“terest to those involved in
the helping professions,

The cost of the 1% day
workshop is $70 and regis-
tration deadline is Wednes-

"day. Further information and
“registration can be obtained

through Community Educa-
tion Services, Nelson, phone

dent dona
dry stretch of highway few.
problems developed.

” WAS IN WRONG PLACE

Kamloops: Ald. -Howard"

Dack,- an opponent of the

truck should have been on-

the Trans-Canada Highway
not where it was.

_ “We have done everything
we can to alleviate this prob-
lem, but we see now that
there is more improvement
that has to be made — maybe

JOIN us FOR -

All You Can Eat Fors... ssseceeeee

EASTGATE GARDENS:

Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414

Several drums did break.”

better signing on the high-) °

way, I don't know,”

said
Dack.

One RCMP officer, who is”

believed to have inhaled

Volkswagen =
hurting too

NEW STANTON, PA.
(AP) — Volksw ragen of Amer-

tea officials : say. production
‘ will be: suspended for three.

weeks at the assembly plant
in New Stanton because of
declining auto sales in the
U.S. Production: will’. be

halted during the weeks of
Feb. 22, March 1 and March
22, company officials . said.
The temporary suspension
will ‘affect most of the as-
sembly plant's 4,350 hourly
workers. The plant has been
in operation for only, eight of
the last 14: weeks.

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‘ROYAL CITY ANTIQUES
“ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE”

“AUCTION”

Waneta Plaza Mall

Preview.and Sale of Antique Merchandise Feb. 15 -
Feb. 22. All goods not sold to abe: auctioned Monday,
Feb. 22 -7, cpm.

FOR, FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.
“MR, KEN FLOYD, KELOWNA AT 860-8938

ee CATALOGUES AVAILABLE

* Master Charge * Chargex

Will hold their second m seating ty the month on (Thue. es
Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m., Masonic

- mann RS La
~-Regular month! oreeting reid be held Tues., March'2 ot
a Op. atResker Tall All parents please attend,

DAY PRAYER

WOMEN'S DAY OF :
Will be held at Britlicnt Cultural Centre op March 5 at 11°

@.m, All denominations welcome.

egret ryan -
fends ree AED rict Volunteer Fire
Be Skodies Aure ANGE LEED Son Sun, Fab. 2
0 A Be ei ee vitae (follow signs).

BNABC.CASTIEG DIST. CHAPTER
Regular m soni, ty meeting oat i held on Tues., Feb, 23 at
1930’ hou: te Susllet residence (Chapter
preaer 643, Seth Ave,, Castlegal t

NORDIC SKI
tily meeting wih Ge held at Reteabokke
eBathave, » Castlegar on Wed,, Feb. 24 at 7:90 p.m,

ROBSON COMMUNITY ITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Will be sponsoring a Pancake Supper, (Shrove Tues.) Feb.
23 from 4 p.m. - ogame Reser Hl, Robaon, Adults
Cail ren under 12$t .75,

residence,

second i a series of 5 films will be presented o1
Activity Room, ey

c ”. workshop
Costlegar ‘Ministeriol Association.

ST. JOSEPH'S
“Is sponsoring a bake sate for the Blthop's Fund for Life on
ot, Si the Old Mountain Sports Hut Castleaird Plazo. Your
‘support would be greall ‘opprecioted.
A OLUNTEER EX

ARV
ting course staris on Tuss., Feb, 23 from 6:30 p.m:
sy until March 23, Pleose pre-register os class

stra bisnlted: For more information Phy

“Coming ‘events: of Castlegor and District non-profit
organizations are tisted here through the courtesy of BC
Timber's Celgar Pulp and Celgar tumber Divisions.
Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by S
‘p.m. Thursdays.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
vision and Celgar Lumber Riv ision

10.4.m. to 1 p.m. In the former location ..

C Timber Ltd.

We visit:

* Bend

11 Day Bus Tour

3 Departing Apr. 3
“Limited space
. still available!

% Oregon * Reno
* Anaheim (6 nights)
* Tijuana, Mexico -
%* Sacramento

FLY TOUR APRIL 3 ONLY
A few seats available

RENO BUS TOURS
Feb. 27 — Pick Hobson,

13 — 8 days. Pick Hobson, Riverside
20 — Pick Hobson, Riverside.

ity — Colonial inn...

per person, Canadian

Prices are besed on double or twin accommodation shertog
funds.

Ask About Wells Gray
Arizona-Utah 16-Day Tour

- Departs March Sth
Also the Maritimes and Alaska

FOR MORE INFO
_ Ph. 368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave.
NS