“A6

-ENTERTAINMENT-

LICENCED DINING ROOM.
Open 4P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Locatea | mile south of weigh scales in Votischenia’

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

— MON. THRU SAT . —

FOCUS 3

Co

1944 Columbia A\

NN ESSER

EZRA POUND

idaho remembers

HAILEY. IDAHO (AP) — He was praised as the
coniplex artist who untethered modern poetry, scorned
as a traitor and reactionary and pitied as a man who

thes Most controversial literay fi figures of ihe 20th century
and he would have been 100 on Oct. 30.

He was the polemical native son who achieved-only
patchy recognition in the state of his birth. Still, Idaho's
centennial project for the poet, critic and translator has
attempted to warm the public to Pound.

Born to the manager of the federal land office in
Hailey. when the area was booming with its first silver
strikes, Pound died in Italy in 1972 after being charged

ith treason for his pro-Fascist. broadcasts during the
Second World War, declared insane and sommmited toa
mental institution.

The simple house in Hailey where Pound spent the
first two years of his life still stands not far from the
centre of town and bears a plaque to mark it. The town's
museum includes a Pound display, the University of
Idaho maintains a Pound collection and there have been a
few Idaho articles about the poet whose literary
achievement was drakened by a partisan cloud.

The West Kootenay

NATIONAL
© EXHIBITION CENTRE

eee invites the citizens of the region
to join us in celebration of the Centre's

TENTH ANNIVERSARY
September 1-30

* “Changes” a multi-
media juried exhibit

* limited edition
print

* children’s
workshops

* Conservation
Workshop

°. Name the NEC
contest

* Denise Larson
in concert

. the state known for its, patriotism and
conservative bent has had a hard time accepting the man
hailed as the father of modernism. Although he
influenced a generation of poets with his dictum “make it
and encouraged such writers as T.S. Eliot and
Joyce, Pound also was assailed for embracing
fascism.

“Some of the oldtimers around here — you. mention
Pound and they kind of growl at you,” says Bob Waite,
director of the Exra Pound Centennial Project.

The centennial project, which began in late summer
and runs through the fall, includes Pound classes in

‘performance of his opera La Testament.

several Idaho towns, poetry readings on the lawn of the
former Pound residence, papers about the poet and a

. Events will
culminate on Oct. 4 with a Pound symposium attended by

“Scholars “and: the-poet's-daughter.Mary_de Rachewiltz, |

who lives in Brunnenburg, Italy:

Pound's anti- Semitic statements and wartime
broad the of Italian dictator,
Benito Mussolini will be discussed at some of the sessions.

“We'ye got to confront it head-on,” Waite said.
“Organizing a program like this and ignoring that part of
his life would be a real disservice.”

Pound and his family left Idaho for the East when he
was about two years ole: He graduated from Hamilton
College in Hamilton, and later received a master’s
degree at the ae of Pennsylvania. He left the
United States in 1970 to travel in Europe where he
published .a series of small books of poetry, including
Personae and Ripostes.

Pound scholars say his perception of Idaho was an
enduring. metaphor in his life, and that he wished to
return before he died.

“Idaho remained much on Ezra’s mind,” said Waller
Wigginton, professor of English Idaho. State
Unive “Not so much the real Idaho as the Idaho of
legen

Pound had a creat’
as a rebellious place,

When the time. ame, some of this century’s most
r d writers, g Ernest . worked
16 free Pound from his 13 years ina mental institution..He
had been confined from 1946-58 after being brought to the
United States to stand trial for treason. A free man,
Pound returned to Europe.

e, productive illusion of the state
aid Wigginton. :

COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION!

Wilson returns to television

By KIRK LaPOINTE
The Canadian Pres:

Wilson's return to television
coincides with the rapid as-

Coffee Shop Specials
MONDAY TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 - OCT. 6
Homemade Stuffed Peers
Mashed potatoes, vegetable garni, 5 95
dessert and coffee
Breaded Pravens $795
potatoes, vegetable, dessert and coffee .....

Jumbo Italo Burger
With Ranch Fries. .

NEW WINTER HOURS
6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Sunday

ier, there's a touch of

this tight-cropped haii
moustache
wouldn't
Jones.

Wilson,

cension of The Cosby Show

and a me
that — simply
fit on Geraldine

m’s biggest comedy.
Sample a random collection
of press clippings and the
operative phrase for Charlie
and Company is “Cosby
clone.” Mention this to Wil-

“Now,” says comedian.Flip.

“I can find out whe-

I “HetWork™us~ the

however, much of his work is
forgotten. Wilson has to
scratch and claw to fight his

isn't as certain.

-way-back-near.-the, top...

Wilson, on the other hand,

“I don’t think the door-was

Artists invited
‘to audition
for Expo 86

“Motherlode of Dreams” is the theme chosen by the local,
advisory. i for ‘the K “Boundary i
Week at the BC Pavilion during Expo 86, June 29 to July"S,
1986. °

Drawing on the hundreds of amateur and senil profes”
“sional performers living in our-region,the-British Columbia
Talent Showcase will welcome _250-300 individuals from
Kootenay-Boundary country for one week of songs, story
telling, dances, theatre skits, juggling, magic, demon-
strations and general entertainment from and about this
part of the world,

“It is definitely the best way for someone to see the BC
Pavilion and Expo 86,” according to Joel Harris, Program
Producer for the Kootenay-Boundary and Rocky Mountain
regions, “because each person chosen to. go as our
representative will receive travel assistance, low cost
accommodation if they need it, free passes and other
assistance to be there for us.”

In order to audition in February, each performer or
group must submit an application form, available at the local
government agent office, by Oct. 15.

“We realize this is a very short time frame in whick to
respond, however, all -we need right now is the -barest
outline of what one is considering to perform,” Harris Stated,
“then they can work on polishing it until the February
auditions in Castlegar.”

Individuals involved with visual arts will be involved as
much as possible through demonstrations on the Pavilion
site and creating backdrops for the stages or banners to
hang overhead depicting the visual impact of the region.

“We don't want anyone who wants to be involved at the
grassroots level to be left out. But time is of the. essence.

“This is our opportunity to have the people of BC fill the
host’ pavilion, the gateway to Expo 86 with their creative

statements about who we are, where we live, why we live

here, and what we do living here,” Harris said.

“There's lots of room for traditional arts reflecting on
the regional theme, as well as the unique talents of many of
our local residents, such as mine rescue, Doukhobor foods or
tree. planting.”

Authors at

He isn’t about to ingratiate
himself with viewers when
he says things like, “I have
more depth than Cosby.”

critics in Phoenix, Ariz.

working-class

Wilson and Knight play a
family with

Selkirk College

Wilson's co-star in the ser-
ies is singer Gladys Knight,

three recociou:
kids, but the

laughs are

Three d. ing Can- Several sections of the lat-

ter work deal with the influx

ther I can be as successful as
aman as I was as a woman.
I've been everybody's girl for
15 years. Now I want to be
my own man.”

Wilson's new vehicle is a
trite half-hour of. television
Wednesday's on CBS called
Charlie and Company, by far
the favorite object of derision
this season by TV critics. It is
not going unnoticed that

son and he flips.

“I ‘got the idea for this
show a dozen years ago,” he
says, with more than a trace
of bitterness in his voice. A
dozen years ago, Wilson was
in top form on TV, a-re-
markably outrageous physi-
cal comedian who made “the
devil made me do it” the alibi
of a generation.

HOT HOST

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

A TV book ob-

serves he was “the first black.

performer to achieve major
popularity as host of his own
variety -hou! ana

who holds up admirably un-
der the circumstances, given
the cloying, almost calculated
familiar warmth of the show.

Knight, whose theme song
was: the best thing in the
program's first episode, be-
lieves Cosby .has opened the
door for blacks to be seen as
something other than cari-
catures on TV.

forced and the first half-hour
was cluttered. Many are dis-
missing the program as im-
itative, but Wilson says any
resemblance to Cosby's effort
is purely coincidental — he’s
never seen the show.

As for the timing of Charlie
and Company's introduction,
“the time chose me. I did not
choose the time.”

Victoria artist

adian authors are appearing
at Selkirk College this fall as
part of the Canadian Writers
Series. Reading from their
work will be Joy Kogawa,
Myrna Kostash and Tom
Wayman.

Kogawa, author of Obasan,
the story ofa girl growing up
in a Japanese internment
camp in Interior B.C., will
read from her writing Wed-
nesay at 7:30 p.m. at the
Castlegar Campus of Selkirk
College:

For its sensitive rendering
of the Japanese Canadian ex-
perience during World War

_poetry, has.

of young people into the Slo-
can Valley in the 1960's.
Recently, Kostash. has
published articles in This
Magazine, MacLean’s, Chate-
laine and numerous feminist
publications across Canada.
Poet Tom Wayman returns
to Selkirk-College Nov. 7 to
read from his work. In the
two years since his last ap-
pearance here, Wayman, the
author of several volumes of
become-—best
known for his advocacy of
work poetry, much of which

SU,

EX CHANGE
TEACHER
FINDING
» SIMILARITIES |

By nen BIRCH
Writer
Robert | Hee isa matt g way from ho

But the 28-year-old exchange teacher from Bath
city witha of 83,000 in England, is
finding some similarities — and inevitably quite a few
differences — between the British education system and
the restraint-ravaged battleground that passes for
education in B,

In an interview last week, Hardman, who is in
Castlegar for a year to teach math to Grade 9, 10 and 11

at Stanley ‘y School,
discussed some aspects of the respective systems.

“We've got similar problems in that.some schools are
affected by falling rolls (enrolment),” Hardman said.

‘hat means schools with lower enrolments, like
those in B.C., receive less: money from the government,
he said.

“There's also been @ pay dispute in Britain now for
most of this year,” he said, explaining that~ British
teachers should have had a pay. raise in April.

“But that hasn't come about,” Hardman said.

Hardman teaches at Sir Bernard Lovell, a school
with about 1,000 students in Bristol, 10 kilometres west
of Bath. He has a degree in math and economics from
Sussex University in Brighton and also holds “4
post-graduate: certificate in education. He has been
teaching for five years.

One major difference between England and B.C. is a
teacher's salary.

Hardman said a teacher in England with five years of
experience, such as himself, makes between 8,000 and
9,000 pounds a-year.

In Canadian dollars, based on current exchange
rates, that equals about $15,000 to $17,000 a year, not
exactly a princely sum when compared to the amount
B.C.’s teachers make.

In Castlegar, a teacher with a university degree and ~

five years of experience makes $32,386
“I think teachers have fallen back a “little (in wages

ROBERT HARDMAN
.. tirst time in Castlegar

But the high level of unemployment in England is
changing that, he said.

“The trend now is that brighter students take jobs if
they get a chance at one. A lot of students, perhaps not as
bright, go back for one more year.”

Hardman said the British government also came up
with a program called the Youth Training Service which
is designed to give students work experience and also, he
adds with a grin, keep: many young people off the
unemployment rolls.

Hardman said that some firms also use the YTS asa
source. of cheap labor.

Nevertheless, he said, the YTS is now ‘being
incorporated into the British school system.

This is not Hardman’s first trip to B.C. He came here
four years ago to visit a friend who was attending

behind other workers) in England,” said,
understating the plight of Britain's teachers.
In fact, Hardman said, a teacher in England with a

family-has such a hard time making ends meet, he or she
is eligible for supplemen benehts” from-~

in a
At that time, Hardman flew to Vancouver, drove

, September 29, 1985 Casthepie News

Large turnout
for peace vigil

Sixty-one people attended

the Sept. 22 peace vigil out-
side the ‘Castlegar court-
house- The vigil is held on the
22nd of every month.
_ Following the 10-minute
prayer -and fellowship, var-
fous announcements about
peace issues and activities,
Jocally,_provincially, . nation:
ully and internationally were
made.

‘These included a peace
meeting in Trail Oct. 6 where
there will be.a report by a
delegate who attended the
International Peace Festival

held in Moscow this past |

summer.

Also, there will be a report
from the Nanoose Conversion
Campaign, which is moni-
toring the U.S.-based nuclear
site on.Canadian soil. There
was also an announcement of
“The Great Peace March and

- Walk.” At least 5,000 people

will rally at Los Angeles to
begin- walking more than
3,200 miles across 15 states
to Washington, D.C.
Thousands will participate
in this massive demonstra-
tion against Star Wars.

Kootenay pair
‘nominated

A ‘Trail man and a Nakusp
woman are among 80 nomin-
ees for the annual British
Columbia Outstanding Senior
Citizen of the Year Award
and Brock House Medals.

Marian Beckett of Nakusp
and Clare Billingsley of Trail
have been nominated for the
award.

Nomination deadline for
the award is on.Monday.

The award, which carries
with it a $5,000 prize, is
sponsored by the Brock
House Society of Vancouver
and supported by the Bank of
Montreal.

It is given to a Canadian
citizen, a resident in B.C. 65

years of older who, in the_

judgment of an independent
selection committee, has

through B.C. to Banff, then down through W:
and eventually back to Vancouver Island.
_he...missed the Crossroads of the

government.

“There's a lot of bad feelings because some teachers,
if they have a family, are eligible for welfare,” Hardman
said. i

But the British education system itself is similar in
many respects. to B.C.’s system, Hardman svid.

For example, Hardman’s school is what he calls an 11
to 18 school, the numbers referring to the students’ ages,
and is “basically the equivalent of a high school in
Canada,” he said.

Although there are no grade levels in England,
students must still follow a set syllabus or curriculum and

must write “external exams which Hardman compared

to B.C.'s provincial exams. ;
Like students here, British students write the exams
in May and June.
Uniik “in B.C “in- England have
the option of leaving school at age 16 without the stigma
of being, labelled a dropout.

is in ies he

In the past, Hardman said, only the brightest 20 per ~ toughness —_———

Kootenays on that trip.

“No, didn't come through Castiegar,” he said witha
smile. “This is the first time I've been here.”

He arrived in Castlegar Aug. 19 and says he is
adjusting to small town life, despite spending his first
month here without his wife, who joined him this
weekend.

“I don’t feel particuarly | tsolated.; ” he said, although
he d on the great eeded to travel “to
get any " here, comp: ato En land.

Everyone has been friendly, especially the students
at Stanley Humphries who often ask him how he's

“getting on,” he said.

Walking off the soccer field at SHSS where Hardman
had been helping out with a practice, he mentioned that
some of the students in Bri: ren’t so friend!

~ Asked if Harry Plot: e SHSS teacher who is
taking Hardman’s place in Bristol, would be safe,
Hardman laughed and downplayed - his

made a ished, volun-

tary contribution to the com-
munity.
The award was

mee

~~ Monday to Sunday

in 1984 and its first winner
was Harry Lefevre, a lifetime

Pacific Scallops Fl

Duchess Potatoes,
Vegetable ond Garlic Breod .-
tL

resident of Rossland and ‘its
former mayor.

This year's award winner
will be chosen next month by
a seven-member _ selection
committee headed by J.V.
Clyne of Vancouver, former
chairman of MacMillan Bloe-
del Ltd., retired Justice of
the B.C. Supreme Court, and
retired Chancellor of the
University of B.C. Patron of
the award is Robert Rogers,
Lieutenant-Governor of B.C.

The award will be present-
ed to the winner at a dinner
Nov. 21 in the Faculty Club
at the University of B.C.

The world famous. .°.

With Meatballs,
Vegetable garni ond Geri Bread

ALL ENTREES INCLUDE ‘our NEW SALAD BAR
‘Reservations phone 364-2222

WE FEATURE: ¢ Kitchens ‘Courtesy Van
© Heated Pool * Continental Breakfast

Jefferson House provides enjoyable,

ecure. jng-.within

quiet,

HYOR-

Restaurant
CORNER OF 2nd & LAKE ST., SANDPOINT, IDAHO

Dinner every day. Cocktails. prime rib,
fresh fish, steaks, seafood and salod bar.

(208) 263-7123

from..city centre. reper an
required. Subject to space availability.

Call tor Reservations
112-509-624-4142

ies Dec. 31, 1985, Not volid Sept. 25 10 Oct. 10. 1985

“Students at my ‘School are quite placid Re sai

Se el-won-the "suchas A Govern | cent of students went on to the “A” (advanced) level for -

ey,

yotééeg, HENNE
TOURS

= 1410 Bay
xa Ave., Trail

OCTOBER 25th

Roger Whittaker

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
1.Night at Sheraton

NOVEMBER 30th

Mitch Miller

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
1 Night at Sheraton

SM

Ss

“TOURS 1985

DEPARTURE OCT. 5
Sundowner Hotel & Casino
NOW SELLING 2ND BUS
DEPARTURE OCT. 19
Sundowner Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE OCT. 26
Riverside Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE NOV. 9

Brian_Grison,_a_Victoria

" More tl
| Cuba! fest Won Was sure —_giving-workshop— i asta

Grison's visit to Castlegar

1981 Books in Canada First

He

Rev. LeRoy. of the Chase of
What's Happening Now, he
was detective Danny Danger
and he was Herbie, the good-
time ice cream man, Today,

OUR HOURS

Varadero Beach
2 wks. dept. from Vancouver
November 2, 16 and 30

cram © 999) rer farses

inctudes full brecktest ond dinner dosty.
(ASK US ABOUT VENEZUALA)
For more information call
NESTA OR SHIRLEY
days So.mnte id woon see RESTAURANT

12 neon
APPOINTMENTS APPRECIATED 1004 Columbia

You areinvited toa...

GALA AFFAIR

A Solute fo Past zresidents of
1

ce

Saturday, ‘Oct. 5

at the
Fireside Dining Room

Enjoy Anna's Fabulous Butfet!
Cocktails — 6 p.m. Dinner — 7 p.m.
Dancing to “Amber" from 9 p.m.
Tickets — $22.50 per person
Semi-Formal-Dress
NOTE: There will be no speeches!

Tickets At: Oglows. Wests. Bosses, Phormosave,
Bank of Commerce (Plaza), Madeleme s or Chamber
Otte.

artist, will conduct-a~ week-
end drawing workshop for
adults’ in. Castlegar Oct.
12-13.

Co-sponsored: by B.C's
Emily Carr College of Art
and Design: Outreach Pro-
grams (ECCAD) and Selkirk
College, Grison will instruct
up to 20 participants in studio
sessions.

is part of ECCAD's province-
wide Outreach Program, now
in their eighth year of oper-
ation.

On request’ from local
groups and individuals, they
provide professional instruc-
tion in painting, printmaking.
ceramics, photography. and
other visual arts in more than
60 B.C. cammunities, Sep-.
tember to June each year.

RENO BUS TOURS
Oct. 5 — 7-DAY
OCT. 13 — 7-DAY
154
OCT. 19 7-DAY RENO

OCT. 22 SENIORS
3RD ANNUAL JAMBOREE
INCLUDES f West E Mal bore
OcT. 11 — SPORTS WEEKEND
MAPLE LEAF

TRAVEL
365-6616

DEWDNEY
TOURS
800-332-0282

Book” of ‘The Year Award
from the Canadian Authors
Association. Kogawa has also
authored three volumes of
poetry, most notably Jericho
Road.

Appearing at the Castlegar
Campus on Oct. 24 will be
Myrna. Kostash, non-fiction
writer and essayist from Ed-
monton. She is best known
for All of Baba's Children, a
study of the Ukranian set-
tlements in northern Alber-
ta, and for Long Way From
Home, her depection of the
60s generations in Canada.

ment Job At Last and Going

Novel Award and_thi the 1982__For_Coffee:

~Wayman's
volumes of poetry are Living
On The Ground and Tom
Wayman Country.

The three Canadian wri-
ters will also-be reading in
Nelson while visiting the
area. In addition, Kogawa
will read in New Denver, and
both Kostash and Wayman
are scheduled to present one-
day workshops ‘in Nelson at
the Kootenay School of Wri-
ting.

Kostash's one-day work-
shop on Experimental Non-
fiction is slated for Oct. 25.

Show host quits
CBC Radio

TORONTO (CP) — CBC
Radio's Peter Downey, who
was scheduled to be host of
The Medicine Show, has re-
signed from the radio net-
work-to join CBC-TV’s Mid-
day as a host.

ART SHOW
OCBT HELEN GWILLIM
Homestead Soup & Sandwich

Shop Castlegar. Oct. 410 18
CALL 368-9776

The weekday current af-
fairs program, which began
earlier this year, already fea-
tures hosts Valerie Pringle,
Keith Morrison and Bill Cam-
eron.

Downey’s place on The
Medicine Show, a—weekly
half-hour program  Wednes-
days that starts Oct. 2, will
be taken by Jay Ingram, who
is also the host of the CBC
Radio science series, Quirks
and Quarks.

most notable

17- and 18-year-old.

should be 0.k.”

* PEKING (AP) —

TTT

Sharley funeral held

Chicken
proves

lucky

Katharine Sharley of
Castlegar passed away Wed-
nesday, Sept. 25 at the age of

Prayers were recited
Thursday evening at the

Afarmer Castlegar Funeral Chapel

Robson in 1944 and.
Castlegar in 1972.

Mrs. Sharley was a mem-
ber of St. Rita's Catholic
Church and enjoyed needle
work.

into

niece and two nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

found a 1.18-carat diamond in
a chicken's gizzard as he pre-
pared the hen for the dinner
pot, a newspaper reported.
The English-language China
Daily said the probable ex-
planation was that paths near
farmer Li Yunzhong’s house
in Hunan province were
paved with sandy soil from
an abandoned diamond mine
and the hen gobbled up the

stone. It said Li sold the gem_

to the state for $322.

and Mass of Christian burial
was celebrated on Friday at
St. Rita’s Catholic Church
with burial in the Robson
Cemetery.

Mrs. Sharley was born in
Australia on Aug. 4, 1898 and
came to Canada in 1915 set-
tling in the Sutherland and
Southy areas of Saskatche-
wan.

She was married to Frank
Sharley and moved to Trail in
1924. The family moved to

Genelle Chip

BINGO

AT GENELLE HALL
6:30 p.m. early bird

She is survived by one son,
Joseph of Hope; two daugh-
ters, Mary Thomlinson of
Trail and Frances Jones of
Robson; nine grandchildren;
18 great-grandchildren; one

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ROSSOMSCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL
p.m. Robson

1 products, baking.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TALENT SHOWCASE

Attention: All Kootenay Boundary
Performers
Application Deadline; Oct. 15, 1985
Regional Theme; Motherlode of Dreams
Audition Date: Early Feb. 1986, in

Deadiine tor tables, Sept. 30. For turther intormation con-
tact Lourie 365-3627. Geraldine 365- 275

TOOLS FOR PEACE

Organizing meeting Wednesday. October 2. p.m

Church. All interested in working on this

project are welcome. 278

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Ihe Castlegar and District Public Library, downtown

+ branch will be holding an Akido demonstration and Book

Sale, Saturday, October 5, weather permitting, Ihe Book

Sale will begin at 1:00 p.m. and the Akido demonstration

wall begin of 2:00 p.m., and will be presented by Vick ¢ sed
Alt Pether

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO

One Check
Goes a Long Way

Give generously
when a canvasser
calls on you.

REMEMBER
Wed., October 9
Is Blitz Day
Our goal is $60,000

UNITED WAY DAY AT PHARMASAVE

On Saturday, Oct. 5, when you. shop at
Pharmasave, downtown Castlegar — a
percentage of your money will go directly

Castlegar Advance tickets

_Expo Dates: June 29 - July 5, 1986
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW

Time 1s of the essence. Amateurs or professionals wanted to
pertorm ot the hosting BC Pavilion. Musicians, dancers, ac-
tors, story tellers, jugglers, magicians, ye! Any and all
general entertainment plus visual arts demonstrations
sheep to shawl, sidewalk artists, potters. weavers.

Riverside Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE NOV. 23
Riverside Hotel & Casino

SENIORS. DISCOUNT |
OF *10.00 PER PERSON

(MUST BE 65 OR OLDER)
WEST’S HENNE [eede tees wet
TRAVEL | TRAVEL aan Seen

1217-3rd St., 1410 Bay Ave., Buy a 12” Pizza and get 98°

to United Way. United Way Volunteers will
bag your purchases, give’
the kids balloons and
inform you of their
organization.
Castlegar District
United Way

Serving Your Community
Through 25 Agencies

Railroad and Landscape Artist

Richard H. Slingerland

a showing of acrylics, watercolors & limited edition

reproduction prints ar =

6:00 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB
She monthly meeting will be held on thursday. October J,
:30 p.m. ot Selkirk College. Room K-10. Visitors
278

>

SUPER 98c SPECIALS
TUESDAY, OCT. 1

SOUP & SANDWICH

Of the Day.
11:30 a.m. -2 p.m.
Or

E () + E z RANCH HOUSE SPAGHETTI
ee ee : 5 Special — Includes gorlic $598

welestnes 365-3506.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
Srgontzations-may_be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3.15 and additional words are 15€ each: Boldfaced wor.

For turther

Wednesday
October 2

at Ihe Hummingbird Gallery
— Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson, B.C: —_

365-7612, Par Metge
365-8486,

oy. shield
Mecling eect Richord rd Weyling 3 Ses:
5964 of Verna Cher:

Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether od is for one.

three times). Srodtines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundoy ‘s
poper and °5 ‘Mondays for-Wednesday's pape:
Ronces should be @ brought 1 he Castlegar News 1197

It's your eee ne to ce sees

get involved in the BC
Pavilion.

IHE HONORABLE DON PHILLIPS
MINISTER RESPONSIBLE

Castlegor Trail on 8" Pizza with

a iersines ot rows Soles Show will continue through October 12
365-7782 368-5595

Castleaird Plaza 365-2722 112 B Lakeside Dr., Nelson, B.C. VIL 5Z3 Ph. (604) 352-2083