tlégar News December 14, 1983. CANADA WORKS PROGRAM Pass Creek Park gets brat The federal gi has approved $450,000 in employment creation grants toa variety of businesses and non-profit groups in the Kootenay West riding. The Regional District of Central Kootenay has been awarded a grant ang $28,575 for of on-going I with the grants, In a press release Koot- enay West MP Lyle Kris- tiansen noted that; “A com- mittee appointed by me has reviewed the many appli- cations and made the hard choices among them. While th Pass Creek Regional Park. As well, Arrow Building Supply has been awarded $8,174 to enlarge its floor area to carry expanded lines of goods. The grants, awarded under the Canada Works Program, provide funding for projects over the next 18 months. The grants must be used by non- profit groups to perform use- ful community work. Busi- nesses are required to create ie profit app! fo- cus on tourist industry de- velopment, the . businesses focus on encouraging diver- sified small industries.” Other grants awarded in this area include Valley Art Foundary of Winlaw which received $25,505 to expand production facilities for cast- ing work for Nelson's down- town revitalization. Forcon Enterprises in Val- lican received $16,348 to ex- Inquiry completed By CasNews Staff An inquiry into the Nov. 18 death of Lorrie Dale Stein- inger of Salmo determined that the vehicle he was driv- ing left Highway 3 eight kil- ometres east of Castlegar and landed down a steep, rocky embankment, coroner Paul Oglow reports. Steininger's body was found outside the damaged: vehicle. The autopsy report indi- cates that Steininger had been drinking at the time of the accident and may have been overcome by fatigue. COMMUNITY Bulletin Boar INGELICAL FREE cHuncH CONCERT Decer orton 18, at'7:00 p.m. he Christmas Concert, Sesus THE LIGHT OF THE Wor. will be Presented 5 the Twin Rivers Hall on 3rd St. All are welcome. CALVARY BAPTIST CHRISTMAS CANTATA “Born to Die" will be presented by the church choir, pees 18, 11. a.m. Everyone is welcome. NEW YEAR'S DANCE satu mber 31, 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m., Robson Holl. mdnione Chinese Smorg. Music: The Raiders. $35,00 per couple. For tickets call Susan 365-8357. CASTLEGAR. DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Meeting, Thursday, Dec. 15, ical Hall. Trophy com petition, pe deadiine. December Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count os two words. There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser. ., tion while the third consecutive insertion;is, halt-price. Minimuth chorge is’ $3 (whether od is for one, two oF three tines) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's’ paper ond 5 Mondays fot Wednesdoy’s paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Winter Driving Warning Snow Area Spot Checks ~ At this time of year and in areas subject to heavy snow conditions, you will see special signs requiring that your vehicle have good winter-tread tires or carry chains or, in some case, that chains be mounted. For your safety and that of other motorists, these signs are authorized by law. During the next few weeks, random checks will be carried out by the RCMP in problem pand its forestry consulting business. XN Ranch at South Slocan was awarded $16,224 to clear and fence land for expanded cattle production. The Vil- lage of Nakusp was awarded $19,250 for sidewalk con- struction and the Village of New Denver received $19,921 for sidewalks, muni- cipal building improvements and park development at Cottonwood Lake south of Nelson. The Slocan Community Hospital Society was award- ed $27,200 to complete a se- nior citizens fac- was awarded $17,800 to hire staff for ski: development promotion and marketing. In Nelson, the grant totall- ing $27,220 was awarded to B District Chamber of ‘Com- merce for the restoration of £ streetcar No. 23..As well, Renk Masonry, in conjunc- = tion ‘with Nelson Mainstreet = Program; was $34,216 to complete restor- ations of the firehall and city hall. : granted. & Rossland Heritage fociety = was given $21,790 com- plete the lower level of the Miners’ Union and Rossland Historical Museum ility at New Denver Hospital, while Rossland Red Moun- tain Development Society Three Gilpin witnesses ina cattle rustling case who had to change their place of resi- dence after they assisted po- lice, have been awarded koa) each by the B.C. C: oa 790 for jmprorenientt to the Rossland Muséum and LeRoi Mine, i Three witnesses) beef came from, and of seein; meat and bones in the mer possession, InGrand Forks on Maro, Abrogast pleaded guilty to Association. The witnesses — two wom- en and one man whose names have not been released — were residents of the com- mune at Gilpin in a remote part of the Grand Forks area. The information they gave to police led to the arrest of three other members of the commune including the brother of a woman witness. Following their assistance the three were harassed from within the commune — in- cluding one instance where one witness was shot at and guns were pointed at others. They were then forced to seek residence elsewhere. The inf of stolen property and was sentenced to three months in jail. ‘On May.81 Yeo, who algo pleaded guilty to possessiéi cattle theft and was'sent t prison for four months. 7. RCMP. said: of the wit- nesses: “Without their will- ingness to appear as wit- nesses, it would not have been possible to proceed with charges, but they were not required to give evidence in court because of the guilty pleas.” The B.C. Cattlemen's As- sociation offers a. standing reward of up to $2,000 for the police of conversations overheard between James Dean Abrogast, Robin Yeo, and Robert Allen Remple about taking Boel, where; or Fone jon leading to the conviction of cattle rustlers. Since 1974 rewards to- talling $17,450 have been awarded to.cattle rustling ewitnewes by, by the pecuuatiol Legion ‘Auxiliary MICA EY aYCm aonates $600 lens The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion have donated $600 for the purchase of another reading lens for the use of print- handicapped patrons at the Castlegar and District Public Library. To date, the library has five of the lenses which are lent to individuals on a semi- permanent basis. At present, the library has one lens available, which was return- ed by a patron whose sight has improved. Any library member whose sight precludes the reading of normal and large cuck ey BUCKLE uP! print is eligible to borrow. a lens. For more information, phone the library. In other library news, November was another busy month at the library, which saw 87 new members join. As well, circulation was 5,841. During Young Canada Book bytdaiPER Commurtee ae a Royal Canadian mper Committee with some of the eeyion's Rourke. ene donations (from left) Wilf Leduc, commit- | FAMILIES NEED HAMPERS cnrsissocimssne Meanwhile, Moore says she's seen a marked change economy was healthy. But since it's down, people really in — they’re di get, tougher. “YT noticed a change last year,” Moore (residents) didn't really donate (before then) pee the J KNEE AAACN more as times z jobs. says. “They the clothes . . tee chairman, Jim Moore, Ruth Rourke and Earl —CotNewsPhoto “People have been bringing in bags of dolls with all = = realize how tough it is for people who have lost their . It just makes you feel good.” : ites ‘Health Act slammed OTTAWA (CP) — Talk of provincial strikes by doctors up in arms about the proposed new Canada health act was rekindled Tuesday by the president of the Canadian Medical Association. Dr. L. Everett Coffin told a news conference that strikes at the provin- cial level, but not a nationwide strike, were possible depending on how prov- inces react to the | The medical association, which rep- resents about 88,000 doctors, has long lobbied against any ban of extra- billing. Its main objection is that extrabilling is a “safety valve” that allows doctors to have reasonable incomes when tight-fisted provincial govern- ments aren't willing to negotiate fee Asked if the medical association would sanction such actions, he replied: “I would say yes,”, Coffin, noting most of. ‘the battles j against the act will be at the provincial’ level, said he would like to do as little as possible, but as much as necessary to fight the bill. “Health care of the future is too important to be sacrificed to political expediency, a federal-provincial power struggle or the dogmatic thrashings of any government desperately seeking a way to get re-elected.” The legislation would impose dollar- for-dollar i on p that Federal Health. Minister Monique Begin's main ee Seana these “Shooting NELSON (CP) — Two British Col- umbia men have been fined in pro- vincial court on charges stemming from the illegal shooting of a mountain caribou,an endangered species. Judge Richard D'Andrea also recom- mended to the environment minister that the two men be prohibited from allow extra-billing by doctors and hos- pital user fees. It also provides for discretionary penalties against prov- inces that don’t live up to other federal laid down for their medi- Week, 300 children visited the Library Branches. and borrowed books for use in their class- rooms, As part of the Children’s Book Festival tour, prize- winning author Jamie Brown gave a reading at the Castle- gar Branch on Nov. 18, At present, paintings by Kootenay Art Club members are on display at the Kin- naird Branch. Both branches will be closed for- the Christmas holiday between Dec. 23 and 27 inclusive sod Dec. 30 to Jan. 2. driving areas, more particularly the Hope- Princeton, the Squamish Highway to Whistler, the Fraser Canyon, but including other sections of road on Vancouver Island and the rest of the province subject to snow conditions. The operation will be in conjunction with the Attorney General's “CounterAttack” programme and other police traffic checks. Drivers of vehicles not properly equipped may be turned back or charged. The Ministry of Transportation and High- ways is doing its best to clear snow and maintain our roads in winter to make them safe. Before driving into snow areas, make Sure you have good winter tires and are carrying chains to make your vehicle safe. Be on the lookout for snow clearing and sanding in conditions of limited visibility. Thetr flashing amber lights are warning you to use extreme caution and slow down. Make sure also that you observe special signing and directions of flagpersons if you should encounter them, and please drive carefully. Province of British Columbia MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS Hon. Alex V. Fraser, Minister “Bilent Night, Christmas Song Sheets | are available from the RSS Hols Night” care programs, a hunting licence for five years. Danny Randall Helgren, 20, of Ymir was fined $1,000 for killing wildlife out of season, $500 for possession of illegally killed wildlife and $100 for hunting without a species licence. out-of-pocket charges is that they will lead to two kinds of health care: A system for the rich and a bad one for the poor. Turning that argument around, Cof- fin said the Canada health act would lead to total government control of medicine and create the very evil Begin has pledged to avoid. The medical association plans to hold an emergency meeting Friday in Tor- onto so alscuts what to do next. iat 4 nets fines Theodore William Weeden, 21, of ‘Trail was fined $1,000 for possession of illegally killed wildlife. Both pleaded guilty to the charges. Court was told the caribou was shot by Helgren Oct. 8 in the Salmo- Creston area of the West Kootenay and that it was part of an international herd of which there are only 25 to 35 surviving. The men were arrested after Idaho wildlife officials, who had radio-tagged the animal, reported to B.C. conser- vation officers that the caribou was no longer moving. continued from front page A 1980 Ford driven by Judith Kuntz of South Slocan veered out of control on an icy curve. She suffered leg injuries and passenger, Henry Kuntz, ‘ suffered hip injuries. The vehicle sustained $4,000 dam- age, RCMP report. A second vehicle involved in the accident driven by Peter Defeo of Nel- son sustained $8,000 and the driver suffered back injuries. And a third ve- hicle, a 1977 Volkswagon driven by Douglas LePage of Nelson, sustained about $200 damage. An accident Sunday at about 6 p.m. THREE HURT Kinnaird LOOKING FOR A good stocking stuffer? Well, the Castlegar Air Cadets have just the thing. It’s called a Sooper Looper, and when you buy one, the funds go to support the air cadets, The parent sponsoring committee for the cadets say it is introducing the looper — a versatile glider — to Castlegar as a fundraising project to support air cadets activities, The Sooper Looper is a sturdy glider designed to be flown indoors in confined spaces, It is made of light plastic and is indestructible. The toy is being introduced in Canada exclusively by the Air Cadets. It will be on sale at the cadets’ bake and One of Santa's elves informed Street Talk that the cost of this annual gourmet party is nothing when compared with the cheque this kind lady has for years, deposited in the Salvation Army's’ street corner Christmas Cheer Kettles. THE 11 KATIMAVIK ‘members in Castlogar working on various community projects have been invited to the city’s annual staff Christmas party. The social club ded the with a twist. The 11 dinners must be paid by city counell members from their individual stipends. i Mayor Audrey Moore and aldermen have agreed to shell out the $8 for each dinner (and that was at a reduced price courtesy of the social club). / By the way, the city will once again provide the turkey and ham, plus the cost of the band for the party. The social: club will pick up the rest of the bill. WHERE 'IS ONE of the. best spots in Castlegar for craft sale Saturday in the vacant store in C: Plaza. WHAT IS NOW WELL established as a Castlegar Ch Mary ’s annual Christmas party, was as successful this year as. the previous two. This year ad featured seafood (would you believe i shrimp, for and imported wines from all over the world (including, would you also believe, from Sandpoint, Idaho!). Guests are encouraged to come early and Stay, late, and is kept ‘s own “hostess with the moaveat” moves en group to group. Mary starts to plan her next party as soon as the present one is ended and spends a full 12 months: con- sidering the menu. But the gal in the gold jacket with the heart as big as the huge outdoors doesn't forget the less fortunate at this time of year, either. FRANK SIMISTER bird Well, ly it’s the city’s sewage lagoons across the river. In fact, the city has had a request from a Castlegar , resident to go inside the lagoon fence to carry on with his bird watching. However, the city decided it can’t allow that because it’s insurance policy does not allow anyone but tty: staff and employees inside the fenced area. ‘TIMMY’S CHRISTMAS TELETHON raised mere than $2.7 million, the largest ambunt ever raised hy,a telethon in B,C. The B.C, Snow Vehicle Association was one of the largest contributors with $176,000 pledged, though‘many groups and also helped reach: the ser million cae with their contributions. Telethon proceeds go to services for . children provided by the B.C. Lions Society for | ‘Cripa jad ‘Children, including Easter Seal Transportation, Easter Seal:Camps and the Patient Care Grant Program. on Pass Creek Road 10 kilometres from Broadwater Road saw a 1975 Ford four-wheel drive driven by Jason Mar- kin of Raspberry leave the road and land in a ditch. Two passengers, Penny Russel and Colin Markin, suffered slight injuries that did not require medical attention. The vehicle sustained $1,500 damage. A fourth accident late Monday even- ing near Valley Maid Foods Ltd. at 1948 Columbia Ave. resulted in injuries to driver Ian MacPhail of Castlegar. ‘MacPhail was taken to Castlegar and District Hospital, after his vehicle col- lided with a parked truck. dinner Lions enjoy Castl égar News 197 Columbia Avenue Calvary Baptist Church 909 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430 DECEMBER 18 — 11 a.m., The Cantata: “Born to Die" — Vern Stromberg. Di The Nordic. Hall was the scene Sunday afternoon of the Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club's annual Christmas din- ner. After singing carols and a visit from Santa, the ap- proximately 90 members and their children were treated to a Christmas dinner pre- pared by the Lady Lions. women busy The Kinnaird Women's In- stitute enjoyed a banquet Dec. 6 at the Fireside Place after which the usual month- ly meeting took place. Each member brought four dozen cookies for roll call. They will be wrapped members and distributed to shut-ins, the extended care unit of the Castlegar Hospital and the Raspberry Lodge. Each member also donated two Items of food, which will go towards the hampers made up by the Legion for the needy. Members are going to Raspberry Lodge on Dec. 16 to join in a Christmas party. A member dressed as Santa will present gifts to all. Roll call for January meet- ing will be used stamps. Used glasses are. being collected and gent to needy in under- privileged countries, Nelson, Pianist Virginia Walper. 6:30 p.m. Selec. tions from the Cantata: "Christmas Message". DECEMBER 24 — 6:30 p.m., Christmas Eve Ser- vice Carol Sing: “Musical Selections". DECEMBER 25 — 11 a.m., Christmas Day Service Worship: "Song and Praise". It will make your day memorable. DECEMBER 31 — 8 p.m., Watchnight Service. bg hyll 1 — New Year's Day, 11 a.m. service only. S* Attenti SS For ll Seasons it’s Men & Boys! are SMens Wear 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash Driver recalls old days ; Editor's note: The following is reprinted from the Penticton Herald and tells’ of Frank Simister's experiences driving bus for Greyhound in the West Kootenay in the 1950s and 60s. After’ 83 years driving a Greyhound bus, Frank Sim- ister has seen the best and the worst of both road con- ditions and passengers. Simister, a resident of Penticton, has recently re- tired from his long-time. ser- vice with Greyhound. “T've plowed mud up to the headlights,” he recalls of the early 1950s Cascade Highway in his run from Trail to Pen- ticton,, “On two or three switchbacks you had to back up to get around the cor- ners.” In the summer the road was dusty and full of potholes. It was closed in the winter. “We had to cross the Col- umbia River at Northport, Washington,” said Simister. Due to customs regulations, the bus was not permitted to stop anywhere along the 60- mile route into the U.S. be- fore entering Canada again at Cascade-Laurier, near Grand Forks. “The baggage doors were all sealed so they couldn't be opened,” he said. This route was followed until about 1962, when the Blueberry-Paulsen highway was built, said Simister. “Only once we tried the Cascade in the winter, and that was when the ferry at Northport burned.” As with winter highways everywhere, the bus drivers did their own sanding from boxes beside the road. “We used chains to get over the rough spots,” said Simister. The Cascade trip took two hours (in good conditions) compared to 55 minutes on the new Blueberry-Paulsen. Buses made many more stops in those days than they do today, another factor adding to the time spent on trips, said Simister. Taylor battles drugs RANCHO MIRAGE, CALIF. (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor, battling drug prob- lems similar to those that once afflicted Betty Ford, is being counselled by the for- mer first lady in a $180-a-day § rehabilitation program, the actress's doctor said rues day. Taylor, 51, checked iste the Betty Ford Centre lo- cated at Eisenhower Medical Centre on Dec. 5 after ac- knowledging that she had developed a drug dependen- cy from treatment of various medical problems, said Tay- lor'’s physician. He remembers dodging chickens and cows, driving his bus between barns and corrals in his early runs up the Slocan Valley. “It was only one-way traffic all the ‘way up to Cape Horn (near Silverton). Really only cow trails.” One time his wife, Rose went along for the ride. But near Nakusp they encoun- tered bridge construction, the look of which didn't bother Frank but was too- much for his wife. “There were only two tracks laid across, over the waters of Slocan Lake. She insisted on getting out and walking across,” laughed Frank. The Russian people who had settled the valley relied on bus transportation, as few of them had vehicles in the early 1950s, Simister recalls. “Tused to do their shopping for them in Nakusp every morning, and take it back up in the evening. They had me doing their banking and everything.” $1 FARE Fares for the weekend were $1 return for the 20 miles from Nelson to Perry's Siding. “I used to get a lot of silver dollars from’the Douk- hobors, between family al- lowances. They used to col- lect them.” The people in that area were among the most colorful of Simister'’s 93-year career. He told of one old woman, a regular passenger, who al- ways complained of having sore feet. One time she was angry at Simister because he didn’t drop her off at pre- cisely the requested spot. Despite her angry protests, Simister unloaded the old Doukhobor woman's grocer- ies for her and got ready to pull away. “She set her groceries in front of the bus. Every time I backed up to get around them, she moved them in front again. Finally I just ran over the groceries,” Simister recalls. “When was coming back (down the road again) about 25 minutes later, I saw her on the side of the road with a big pile of rocks she had gather- ed. There she was, throwing them at the bus as we came over the hill.” Most passengers, however, Simister found pleasant to deal with. Although more people used to ride the buses because fewer had cars, the people have not changed over the years, he says. Buses used to carry more freight he said. Fares have increased, and so have wages. Simister still has his first pay stub — from April, 1950 — when he earned $85 for 14 days work. “That was good wages then, compared to other freight driving. It was 2% cents a mile. Now they get 50 cents a mile — still good wages. The heavy pend Simister first drove were ofa different style, and powered by gas- oline. The biggest ones car- ried 37 passengers, compared to 47 today. “I think they were a little more comfor- table than Greyhounds to- day,” said Simister. The win- dows could be opened and shades could be pulled down if desired. Diesels and air-ride models came out in the 1960s, said Simister. All Greyhotnd buses then and now were made in Winnipdg. “We always. had’ good equipment,” he says. He only remembers one. breakdown in 383 years of driving. Two retirement parties were held for Simister, one by the family and one by Greyhound, with friends from Salmo, Creston and Nelson attending. When Simister rolled into Penticton on his last run he was greeted by his wife, Rose, Louise Moyce, wife of the B.C. safety supervisor and Don Moog, superinten- dent of the Penticton Grey- hound operation, He had driven 1.75 million miles from the time he started driving Greyhound buses on April 6, 1950 out of Nelson. On Aug. 10, 1963 he earned his 81-year safe dri- ving award. TAKS Pistiw, (asten- Tues. through Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 p.m. Fridays 9:30 - 9 p.m. Downtown Castlegar 365-2101 : ROAST 1 p ‘ ‘ 1 4 1 es > f READY TO EAT WHOLE OR SHANK HALF. conn LST | ROAST OF BEEF. BONELESS. CAN. GRADE A BEEF. Save $1.67 Kg. .. .kg. BLADE BLADE REMOVED. CAN. GRADE A BEEF. . $577] 52% | OS a ad ae SHORT RIB RIBS “ShaDe Acteve hl. 2 CAPPICOLLO WHOLE. VAN FANCY. Rog. $9.90 kg. /$4.49 ib. PSAUSAG MEAT TYLE. rors STUFFING. Sav 58°7/. 53% je $1.54 Kg. ... oo el = t PORK HOCKS $453) GQ° GOV. INSP. Save $1.31 GOV. INSP. Save $1.31 kg. iFTS Save $1.30 Kg. 500 Gr. See eee STEAKS PORK BUTT BONELESS AND BONE IN. $929 % wap SSL | erat CRY-O-VAC. COTTAGE ROLLS ROLIS ¢ 437 [$198 SAUSAGE STICKS $189 GAINERS. Save $1.09 ec. 500 4 OvsTERS 99° SHOKED MUSSELS "79° i SHRIMP $969 COCKTAIL. SEAHAUL. 113 Gr. . 4 pornro GPs gg"[ : ¢ PURE PASTRY. TENDERFLAKE. .....\b. 89 CHOCOLATE CHIPS PURE. CHIPIT. 350 Gr... .......-.--+ HILLS BROS. COFFEE ey oa DRIP. 369Gr.......- TMPERIAL MARGARINE 5238 $189 “CLAMATO i 1.36L. €48 oz. Tin......... CHEESE HEESE CRANBERRY SAUCE OR JELLY, 398 mL. (14 oz.) Tin oe GAINES DOG MEAL 8 Kg. hd [ <. Ser) sps0leee ae FLOUR 10,272,349 Jew 4. CANADIAN BRANDS CIGARETTES $] 1 99 ARMSTRONG CHEESE SLICES *2°° Giliviescetess GRAPE JUICE 1...51°° JELLY POWDERS eye je $100 JELLO. 65 Gr............... DILL PICK . PICKLES $ 1 99 DREAM WHIP, 3 .0.51°° OR WITHOUT (GARLIC. POLSKIE. Utes... Pereeeee eee $969 FRUIT GAKE $359 PICKLES é L0G ROLLS $159 MARTHA LANE. 2 Lb. . Eo _TUFFYS. 200 Gr. .........--....---- 500 ML -.-..-2-ssee esse es YUMYUN. TL Ure ICE CREAM. PALM. 1 Ltre. .........- $199) HAWKINS. 250 G. ......-seececeeee NUTS & BOLTS $139 A XMAS CANDY $71/ $959 BULK, ASST'D. . .....KG. t FILBERTS $35 0/515 See Ook REYNOLDS FOIL HEAVY DUTY. 18 in. x 25 ft... . $199 g PEANUTS i Sed li LIVE. LiguiD DETERGENT $399 1.5 L. ...............- XMAS STORE HOURS -_ 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE | PRIZE E WINNERS tonnenen are Mon., Dec. 19 to Wed., Dec. 21 - ., Dec. 22, Fri., Sat., Dec. 24, 9 a.m. to -9a.m.-9 p.m. Castlegar, $50 . $50 Food 9 am.-6 p.m. 1G. Etenolt, tek Read, 6 p.m. ” v Castlegar. Reedy-To-Eat ion ies @ GRAPEFRUIT wider eh bee pen Mia bn FRESH PRODUCE MANDARINE ORANGESG)29 WHITE SPINE. No. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 15, 16, a7 GREEN | PEPPERS $130), 59° GROWN, 20... cccceessseeesok gy 1 ‘CENTRAL FOODS “Community Owned and Operated" Deli — Cheeses — Meats, Produce — In-Store Bake Shop Quality Food at Low Prices Set... Mon,. Tues, Wed., Thurs. 90.m.-6 p.m. Fridey 9 Closed Sundays