CASTLEGAR NEWS, April7. 1982

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m:-1:30 a.m.
Open3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Open 1 p.m, Saturday
Proper Dress Fri.'& Sat: after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Be SIGNED In PAULHENDERSON'S BAND

for Papal 17 ae

The regular monthly meet-
ing of the lo. Nine *

Thursday Bingo

The Fireside
Dining Room.

OPEN
EASTER SUNDAY
APRIL 11

FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 365-6006
(Closed Good Friday April 9)

: “JOIN us.
_ FOR GOOD FRIDAY
nd EASTER SUNDAY —

* ARTHES <2

“COLANDER.

Bring the whole family fora

Old Time Fiddlers, was held
April 4 at)the Castlegar Se-

nlor Citizens’’centre, with 18 whi

members. present.

Aside: from routine | bu:
ness some thought was given
to the Fiddle Fest to be‘held

during the next few, months. .

(Fiddiers also wish to thank’

“Red. Garneau and ‘wife Fran:

for a’lonely' sign to bo used :
ithe” group plays’ on

Pe By Jerry Buck :

Los ANGELES (AP) — David Ogden Stiers missed
out on becoming the most-hated man in the country, but ©
he did ‘get to be the supercilious Maj. Winchester.
°* Stlers,. who plays the’ Boston-bred snob,..Charles
Emerson Winchester, on the CBS series M-A-S-H, had
been the station manager on The Mary Tyler Moore :
Show.

“I played the role three times and’ hoped to be the |
man who fired Mary at the end of the series,” he says.‘I'd
have been the most-hated man in America. But Vincent
Gardenia’ got to fire her. By; that time I'd been’ fired
myself, ‘but not on camera,”

M It: was after that, in 1977, Btiers’ gota call from the |

8 p.m. at Stanley
school’ April 17.

Elsewhere’ 11 club. mem-|
bers assisted inthe enter-
tainment at’: Vegas* ‘Night,

“hoping to have'a turn, ‘out: ai

least equal to previous fests.

April 17. Fiddle’ Fest® will:

by the Castl
Chamber. of Commerce.
Fiddlers are sorry. to. say. <

‘of M-A-S-H ‘at 20th) Century-Fox, Larry
Linville was giving up his role as Maj. Frank Burns and
“they needed a new bad guy to join Hawkeye. (Alan Alda)
and B.J.\(Mike Farrell).
$.)) “I'd worked ‘mostly in the theatre, so I'd never seen
the series before,” Stiers recalls. “I had seen the movie. -
Solhad to ‘brush up on the show. I saw that I was moving

that they must forgo re-\ all),

quests to play: due 'to‘ prior
comimitments'and the’ begin-
ning of the Fiddle Contest
season which will occupy a

‘Two women aa show
shared at ‘DTUC

“Shared Space” and “Run
ning Amuck” are the titles of
two exhibits scheduled: for
the gallery at David Thomp-

toward the surreal.

““We' are sharing the ex-
hibit because ourworks go
together;: both “tend to be

son U : Centre in
Nelson this month.

Both exhibits feature grad-:
uating visual arts students. :.
"The gallery.is open from
12:80 -. 4 p.m. Monday to
Friday. Admission is free.

“Shared Space,” an exhibit
by. artists. Georgina, Mac-
Donald and Mary-Di Hennes-
sy, runs to April 8.
+ MacDonald's. - paintings
combine with Hennessy's
sculpture in a show leaning

1, ina
psychological ° sense,” Hen-,
nessy said. “Both of.us use
common elements but in un-
common

into, It started oul nifty. and it. got:
better.” %
, “When anew season starts, peopi are familiar with ©
M.. AS) H, 80 they sample the other new shows. M-A-S-H®
had been in the top 10, but the first show I was in came in
24th. I thought it was my fault. I thought I'd be back on
“the pavement: But I found out people ‘look at the other.
‘shows, then come back tous, We ‘were s00n back
at the, . top.” c
i UTLASTS WAR

Senay be around for an 11th, pavielly
M-A-S-H calls it quits it will do a two-hour show i
the Korean War end‘and everyone goes home. x
M-A-S-H has so far lasted longer than the: Korean :
“War and World War Il.combined. It has,,in fact, been in
prime time longer than any show on/‘the.air.\\'<:
Stiers arrived in Los Angeles in the mid-) 19708. after
many years on the stage, including two Broadway shows,
The Magic Show and Ulysses in Nighttown. ',
One of his earliest, Tv parts. was 8 guest ‘apot 1
Kojak.
“T remember working up enough nerve to ‘approach
Telly Savalas. My heart was in my throat. I stammered

Ceramics majors” Barb

Brooks and Patti Whyte are.
the creators of. “Running.
Amuck” in the gallery April’
12 to 16. Both Brooks and
Whyte’ are third year stu-
dents at DTUC. ‘

The two-women show. will
feature clay and other works,

Comedian hospitalized

from ‘pile driver’

Mr ak He

MEMPHIS, TENN. ..(AP):
— Comedian Andy Kaufman
was in hospital Tuesday’ with,
minor head and neck injuries
after going to the mat with a

jiriner. é
"Open ‘4:30'to 8:30 p.m.

364-1816

1475 Cedar Ave., Trail

-ARTS—

Calendar

« + » Continuing through April at the National Exhibition
Centre in Co: gor is the travelling exhibition, “Under-
standin; cribing the story of clay in Alberta
irom 9 pre-historic times to Its artistic and industrial uses
April 13, 14... The spirited Spokane Symphony will per-
form in‘concert in Trail os part of the Performance ‘81

et ts available at L & J ‘poke in Teall at $8. Con-

is p.m.

Apeil 13:28.
will be
College & Ae cy Betign

April 20... stringband will be here in Casteger at the
‘Castle Theatre for a live, and performai
your tek Hickers early... + there will be NOHicke! sale

joor.

The Folly Faminow Frintmobile wiodksiog :

April 23, 24, 25... West Kootenay Juried Art Exhibition
fisued in Grand Forks by eminent artist Jack Shadbolt
will be on display at the Cestlegor Trade’ Fair ot the
Castlegar Community Complex. 4

April 26... Regular meeting of the Castlegar and District
Community Arts Council to be held at the Kinnaird branch
of the Castlegar Public Library at 7:30 p.m, ‘
May 2 « Annual Community Art Exhibit sponsored
the Nec ‘ond the Sasilsgor, Community Arts Council to
be held at the exhibition 'e. All artists in the district
are invited to participa! in the show. Pai ore
drawings, woven hangings, sculpture and batik will be
accapiag for display. Ti an informal opening
n May 2 to which everyone | ‘a Invited, and wher
fainment will be p ble.

| Meeting of the Castlegar Arts
ectu ning will be readings by the

new! ly" formed Costlaga! iter's Guild, and refreshments
will be availoble. i

) June 2-5... Ist B.C, Arts Festival in Komloo; loops with
iekchaps ‘ond displays and activities surrounding all
aspects of the orts.

Graduale exhibitions’ are naw ih progeéd AF Roalenoy.
School of Art gallery at David Thompson University Cen-
tre inNelson.

Items for ‘this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
. and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

7 | i Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

sin Trail, courtesy of the Ely. Corr ssf

234-pound p: wres-
“tler ho didn’t‘like his brand
, of humor.

Kaufman, who spoofs pro-
fessional wrestlers as part of
his comic routine,’ was :in
good condition at St. Francis
Hospital. A hospital. spokes-
man said he was in traction
and. undergoing tests for
possible spinal. damage suf-
fered in the exhibition ;.rest-
ling match Monday night.

George Chapiro, the come- -
dian’s manager, said Kauf-
man suffered cuts on the top
of his head, strained ‘neck
muscles and a compressed
space between the 4th and
Sth vertebrae in the neck. He *
said Kaufman's . wrestling
,days may be over. Kaufman
was unavailable for-: com:
ment, 3

Kaufman, who co-stars in
the ABC-TV series Taxi and

| Face Frank Burnsy ‘They were. looking | for

hing, like, ‘Hello, I'm your, guest villain.” He ignored
my outstretched hand and said,‘Nice to see you again.”
.. After than he became’ a frequent guest on shows.
produced -by MTM Enterprises, until the call came from
M-A-S-H..

‘"” Stiers’ says he realized | “he had ‘been accepted as a:
part of the M-A-S-H company “the first time somebody’
- threw something at me in the operating room.”

“We'd just finished an intense scene. I heard the
director say ‘cut’ and I looked up, waiting for him to say
‘pring’. That’s when I was hit by three pieces of gauze. I
had become part of the practical jokes.”

Coming in, Winchester’s manner, attitude, “bank
account and geographical origin‘ were already defined.
' Stiers’' says: “They were looking for: someone differed
with

unity

ity TU.

Fa tabs

=p | Commu
“ CanikWesrio +1)!

GMhangel 10, Thareday

§:25—Sign-on and program,

“\) 9) information.

5:80—Venturing .into. ‘email
Business... This . pro-
gram outlines the nec-
essary. requirements

cneeded to start .and: «

maintain a small busi-

ness.also where help -'/

can be obtained in in-:
vestigating the ' con-,

_ cept. :
6:00—"82" exhibition on ice

-— Presented by ‘the ,

Beaver Valley Figure

» Skating. Club. Com:

"mentary ‘is’ supplied

| by Marion Beattie and
Lillian, Michallik.

7:30-—The ‘Senior Chef —.

Part I. This series of

“programs :produced _

‘by the department of |
health. deals. with |

evening

ELH. i ieieat ‘pteparation for

ie) tizens, ;' The
ie ye ne iby Dr.
Mate “Arnot, \ direc-
‘tor of the West Koot-
‘enay Health Unit.
8:00— Printmaking. The
Enilly Carr School of
“Art \presents two
“short productions on +
‘their outreach service
which operates in the
West Kootenay, The
Printmobile, and The
ABC's.of “Print-mak- \
ing, are introduced. by ©
Margo Williams,’ the
fine arts. coordinator
for. Trail continuing
education, <% >:
8:15—Rossland Snow Carvi- /;
val. Variety. Show.’
This showcase of local . 3
talent ‘includes: the .
torch light parade and «:
the snow carnival can
ean dancers, i
oss: Slew ot

‘92. EXHIBITION ON ' ICE, eesnaored by poaver Valley
iElgure Skating Club, will appear on. channel 10. Thur-
sday até, Commentators are Marion Beattie
{lett} and tillign Michalik. i

RECREATION

eis that::

Night® Lav
Jerry Lawlor, ‘a pert
professional wrestler. a

les can fight ook Frank's peioaiaa were limited. uy

Second and final season

NASHVILLE,: TENN.
(AP) — Singer Louise Man-

, Grell says it's like. watching:

home movies. when Barbara

“Mandrell and the Mandrell ©

Sisters comes on television.
Louise is the brunette of.

the three Mandrell sisters, .
who star together in the NBC*

variety show, which is com-
pleting its second and final:
Season.

“Saturday nights are like
homie movies,”. Louise, 27,
said in an interview. “We sat’
back and saw ourselves.

“For some people, ‘when a
job is through, it’s: all over:
and. there's nothing: left. But’
we'll always have tapes of the

~ shows.”

Now that her commitment
to the show is over,- she’s ”
is the

= PLEAS! ITE.
(ONE: SHOWING At'71

‘cEw

iE NO:

THIS PROGRAM ONLY -
RE=

“Country Music ‘Association.

tionship with Barbara): —’

ODER
a m= GEODRIIAD

aeam LDARBANVILLE: 2

‘eer, matters. She's 5 reading
movie scripts, recording an
album iand doing concerts.

“I want everything: I want
ta, work:on the road, ‘do TV °
and movies.” first experience fa. a’ motion

MAY DOSPECIALS © Picture.
Barbara Mandrell has said

Louise, who'used to play
‘bass’ guitar in Barbara's
band,. is studying movie
scripts with an eye to a com-
edy role. It would be her

‘she will now on

her: recording career.and
probably do \a- television
© special or two. She has been
voted entertainer of the year
the last two years by ‘the

Community
band holds
_concert

Castlegar Community
~ Band. will hold: its annual
spring’. concert Thursday
night at 7:30 p.m. in the main
lounge ‘of Selkirk College.
The free concert, will ‘fea-
ture both the Castlegar band
and the Nelson Rotary Band,
who will each play an assort-
ment of music, from marches

The third Mandrell sister,
Irlene, remained in California
and hopes to do more tele-
vision work. © °>*

Louise describes her rela-

‘who is six years older —-as
“best friend as well as sis-

19 110)

‘classics.
The: two: bands will also
play. together near the end of
‘the concert.

to‘concert pieces to formal,

‘Thursday, April 8 is a big
day down here at’ the. Com-
munity Complex..The Easter
Bunny is making a special
early appearance. All tots
ages 8 to 6-are. invited to
attend the Easter Party
which starts in the hall of the
complex at 1:80 p.m. There
will be lots of games, car-
toons, treats and a puppet
show. Children will make an
easter basket for-the egg
hunt. Admission is 50 cents
per ‘child and parents are
welcome. Don't miss this ex-
citing party. There is lots of
fun for everyone.

Archery Workshop

Coming up saturday April

fitness classes

NEWS _

“just ‘around ‘the corned: Next."

week the brochures will, be’
distributed through the
schools, grocery stores and
recreation office. ‘Registra-
tion will take place the week,
of April:19. with programs,

We are offering two morning’
three times'a
week and evening ‘fitness’
classes four nights a week.
We-also have tiny-tot pro-.
grams, children’s programs,
tennis lessons and’ many
special workshops coming tip.
In all the spring: programs
should -be very exciting.

17 is an Archery
for everyone interested in
archery. Whether you are an
expert or have never shot an
arrow before this workshop
is for you. Fred Usher presi-
dent of the B.C. Archery As--
sociation ‘will be conducting
‘the workshop on the dry floor
of the arena. The workshop
starts at 9 a.m. and runs til 1
p.m. The fee is $2 and pre-
registration is required. All
equipment is. provided. So
don’t miss this:‘chance to
spend’a day hitting targets.
8; Programs

Our. spring programs are

The Caatlaee Recreation -~
Department is the place to
register for Sentinal. Boys
Baseball and Minor Soccer.
Registration deadline is next
Wednesday. Register now
don’t wait till it is too late.

Tennis Anyone? *

The Rotary tennis courts

beside the complex ‘are open

~and free to the public. Many ~\
people have been taking .ad- ey

vantage of our sunny.wea-
ther. So get your racquet out
from storage and: have a i
pleasant and happy Easter
weekend.

EACH FEATURE

QUIRES: A SEPARATE. ADMISSION.

. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

ENJOY OUR
EASTER SUNDAY
SMORGASBORG
| Hi Arrow Arms
-Sun., April 11

8 p.m.

“ALL YOU CAN EAT

$12. person — $6.25 children (5 10 yrs.) &
$10.00 tenlor citizens — no charge for chil

‘4 p.m. a

365-7282

dren up to 5 yrs.

MO TOR

i 65 renseecovteoer EEG :

CONTESTANTS of the Twin Rivers Public Speaking Contest, from leti:
row: Jim Hemmons, Mark Hamilton, Lori Kinakin, Amelia
“Resendes, Brian Perehudoft, Greg Cahill, Amy Singh, Ruth Town-
send. Middle row: David Muir, -Kim Abietkaff, Carla Miscavitch,

back

Theresa Eplirigion “Chris .Gruden, Stacey Polonicott and Michael
Gerrand, Front row: Travis Cahill, Nicole Bouvette, Dina Poohachoff,
Theresa Sabourin and David Litey:

—CosNewsPhoto.

_ Games"

Public
speaking:
contest

. Twin Rivers Elementary
School hosted it's seventh
annual public speaking con-
test recently. Judges this
year were Devine Bird of
Selkirk College, Lach Farrell
of SHSS and Marjorie Mac-
Bain. -

The students semed very
confident and all spoke clear:
ly. The judges had to make a
difficult decision,

.Junior Division speeches.
ranged from “The’ Great
Horned Ow!" to “A New Kind
of Toothpaste.”

Senior Division speeches
ranged from “Exploring the
Great Barrier Reef” to,“Gos-
sip”.

While the judges made
their final decisions Mr. Ber-
tuzzie and the band played a
few selections, Ri

In th> junior division third

“place was taken by Theresa. ‘

Sabourin with her topic
“Great Horned Owl". Second
place went to Carla Mis-
cavitch with her. speech.
“Hunting of the Harp Seal”.
First place was awarded to
Nicole Bouvette with her
topic “Terry Fox and the
Marathon of Hope".

In the senior division third
place. was given to Greg
Cahill with his speech “Video
". Second place was

‘Gurtls gambles

* $7.7-billion budget —

- VICTORIA (CP) (—. The
British . Columbia." govern-
ment's new. $7.7-billion bud-
get sets the groundwork fora
provincial general election
next year. e

Finance Minister “Hugh
Curtis obviously ‘gambling
that the ‘sagging provincial

economy. will’ begin turning .

around in the fall, ‘and he
headed. for recovery next
year,

But he leaves Premier Bill
Bennett the option of calling
an election this fall should the. ,

‘ Predicted turn-around fail'to

ae ie speech to the B.C.
legislature Monday, ‘Curtis
noted that the economy is
faltering and people are pin-
ched. :

However, he rejected ma-
jor tax increases to balance’
the budget because they
would “impose a burden on
our. citizéns and | bring harm
to the economy.”

“Weare reaching the point
beyond: which heavier taxa-
tion.'would. undermine’ our
economic future by. discour-

growth during the past year
was two percent’ with ‘busi-
ness

‘ing, more difficult decisions

_ willbe: required, but’ I'am

that the rh

to be a imajor: source’ of.

strength, “increasing an esti-
mated 16.6 per sent; over
1980."

“Similarly, housing’ starts
reached ‘a’ record level of
close to 42,000 units «last
year.”

SHOULD REBOUND . --

Although real economic
growth for B.C, is forecast to
reach only 1.4 per ‘cent in
1982, “it is projected. fo. re-
“bound to average 3, per cent,
over the period from ‘1988 to
1986.” La

This with the

decisions have been made —
the. worst is over.”

Should it be necessary to
go to the people before next
year, Curtis can point to his
efforts ‘to curb increases‘in
the spending of tax dollars
while maintaining the same’
level of services énjoyed ‘by.
British. Columbians, provid-

. ing'more money for those on

welfare, and . spurring _job-.
creation: programszjii; of 25:

He also has reduced school
taxes, and stealing a page
iron the opposition’. New

Canadian economy as.°a
whole, which is expected to
decline by-.0.5.per cent’ in
1982 and average 3.4 per cent
growth in the 1983-to-1986
period. ”

He also prédicted that in-
flation this year should de-
cline to the 10- to 11-per-cent
range in B.C, compared with
last year's 14.9 per cent.

Curtis said the B.C. gov-
ernment will ‘provide the
uired

aging

by. ‘removing incentives to

work and by penalizing those

who take risks in pursuit of.
°

req
to turn around the B.C. econ-
omy, and it spending re-
straints Progra: limiting

So, Curtis dipped into his

piggy bank: of special or”

“rainy day” funds to make up
the $367. million needed to
balance the budget, leaving
only $97 -billion for the next
rainy day. .

He’ said real economic

Crown corporations

of 12

‘per cent, is fhe key.

He said the course charted
in his budget is narrow and
has little room to manoeuvre
if revenue or.‘ expenditure
deviate negatively.

“EE the economy fails to

respond as we are anticipat- ,

borrow $24 billion

“VICTORIA (CP) — British
Columbia government-owned
corporations, already $8.5 bil-
lion in debt, will borrow’a
further $2.4 billion during the
new fiscal year which began
April 1, budget figures re-
leased Monday by. Finance.
Minister Hugh Curtis show.

The Crown. corporations
borrowed $1.9 billion during
the last year, the figures
_ Show, but this does not nec-
essarily mean the Crown

corporations spent . that
amount because some of the
long-term borrowing is done
ahead of time to take ‘ad-
vantage of favorable market
conditions. :

As a result, borrowing by
B.C. Hydro was greater than
its actual capital investment
requirement by -about $}.1
billion
Hydro's policy of borrowing
about six months in advance
of néed, ‘subject to market
conditions."

"GOING TO SPOKANE?

THE TRADE, WINDS MOTEL

; Special
Money
Savings -
“Offer

with this Coupon

. Makes this eownonn
‘s pee at ating

“ONE BED EW wees
-$9g00 .

plus Tax

Qh | NonTH oision®

(509) 326-5! ty

Sat: Division at Euclid ?
ieee “Spokane, WA’?

Bice Tax

Expires Aprit 15. 1982

Party's ling. of!
saa hit Canada’s ° five.
major banks for a further $15

- million in taxes to offset what |
“he said are the unfair and in-/

appropriate profits they are
raking in,

i VANCOUVER “(CP) reo
Provincial budget estates
that. forest. ‘revenues . will...
jump 23.1 per cent this year=

-are. optimistic, says Don

Lanskail, - president of the
Council of Forest Indust ies.
“I can't see the

VICTORIA (cP) —

‘BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS |

Highlights of ‘the B.C. budget
presented Monday by Finance Minister Hugh Curtis:

e' Personal. income taxes unchanged. .

e:No increase in six: ‘per-cent retail sales tax.

e Sales tax exemptions extended toa number of items

used’ in: farm

mediately.

from $75.

©: Budget? of $7.7 ation Tor 1982-88, balanced by
infusion’ of $868 million from special purpose funds.

Corporation tax rate on paid-up capital of banks with
capital in excess of $500 million increased to two per cent
from 0.8 per cent, effective May 1.

© Provincial tay. on compressed natura! gas‘ and
Propane used ‘as vehicle fuel removed sffective im-

‘@ Grant of $200 provided t+ individuals to eSoavert
motor vehicles to use compressed natural gas or propntie:

e Minimum property tax payable increased to $125

sinle Rural; property mill raté increased-to 12 mills from 10.
e Bond issue up to $250 million to:be authorized for
low-cost housing and employment development, with
_ interest exempt from provincial i income tax and federal
income tax if Ottawa agrees.
© Capital spending of $1.2 billion to create close to |
40. 000 new jobs in horrianae

blished with $75

tax increases.

..

million expended in 1982-83 te a tooteale school property

: _/

mate for the fiscal ‘year just
ended.

Lanskail also criticized a
24.2-per-cent decrease in For-
ests ministry’ operating ‘ex-
pendiuures for this fiscal
year. He said it slights forest

Forest management slighted |

year."

In| Marth 3981, Forest

Minister ‘Tom Waterland an.

nounced.‘ government : ‘plans
for a five-year plan, with a
$1.8 billion price tag, to in-

crease forest management

being better than last year,”
he said Monday. ‘The pro-
jections we have — and I
hope I'm‘ wrong — is that
revenues won't:.be . better
than last year.”

Monday's budget says esti-

and range

and

pro-

grams, something the forest
industry protested last year.

That, said Lanskail, “is the
principle thing in the budget
— the shortfall for the forest
management program. Our
people just got a. call,’ and

mated forest ‘revenues fo¥~there's a $48-million shortfall

1982-83’ will be $128 million,
up 23.1 per cent, or $24 mil-
lion, over,.the ‘revised esti-

for the. forest and range
management program which

it should have for the coming |

In December, 1981, the
Association of B.C. Profes-
sional Foresters was urging
the. cabinet's economic de-
velopment committee not to
eut back.on forest. manage-
ment programs.

But those funds were one
of the largest “special funds”
that Curtis used to balance
the budget.

“mainly because of |

APPOINTMENTS A\ ¥TIME.
cal) foday. It vould shonge

I deckied to.
change my life.

Now 1 am what I always 4
‘wanted tobe...slim!

Sat just over 4% tee! tal, Lillion Leger weighed ohetty 268
unds, That was in April, 1980. 1

pounds,
* «Hllan lost 160 pounds.

= My knees were s
hardly get around, So
to Diet Cents
proper foods.

gram. tow! ve gat mut

‘sat. nee beginning April 17 — 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
Phone 365-6256 or call collect 352-2426 (after hours) '

swollen,
t

. Diet. Center er fought me fr how to eat ihe

the next 13 months,

walle: (could

gy. 1 ke ra

Ullian Doris Leger
of Chilliwack, B.C.
Call Diet Center.
You can lose 17.to 25 pounds in
Just 6 weeks.

by Mark
with his topic “Canadian Boy
Scouts Jamboree 1981”, First
place was awarded to Dina
Poohachoff with‘ her speech
“The Life of an Under-
Privileged 11-Year-Old”.
(Submitted by
Loree Campbell) .

Welfare
budget
increased

VICTORIA (CP) — Wel-
fare recipients are among the
British Columbians who may
'*gain'' the “most” out’? ofthe’

‘Social Credit government's

budget, estimates of: gov-
ernment spending. tabled
“Monday in the legislature
show.

CASTLEGAR NEWS spel 1982 AS
= on oy

VALUABLE CC ‘COUPON ; 2

Valid only if presented on registration
FOR 1

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HOTEL AND MOTOR INN
SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE., SPOKANE
DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Friday, Saturday of Sunday Night’ U/17 Free No. 20
CALL TOLL FREE
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TELEX NUMBER: TLX 32-6487

Canaca—caicotiect
503-838-2710

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TUES., APRIL 20
8P.M. — CASTLE THEATRE

Seniors & chit nde 12, $5
Carl's Drugs, Both pibreie, ‘Coste Theotre, NEC ond

College Book Sto
"ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY
Sponsored by Castlegar Arts Council

66 “Terrific”

Halifax
Chronicle
Herald

“Beautiful”

Te Orawa
Citizen” |

EGG-CITEMENT IS. .
BUSTIN ALL OVER

at the Castlegar & District
Community
Complex

‘(7 TINY TOTS EASTER PARTY

Thurs., April 8, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
See the Easter Bunny
*& PuppetShow %* Games
*. .Egg Hunt * Cartoons.
Faster Party for Tots Aged 2-6
Parents Welcome — Admission 50¢ der “Child

Mon., Wed., Thurs. *
5Sp.m.-10 p.m,

903 Nelson Avenue
Nelson, B.C.

“The Wooden Shoe is’
Hopping at Easter"’

EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL

19.95 per person (all inclusive) children 2-12 yrs. “2 price

’ Come in and see our
Easter Bunny & His
Wooden Shoes

Asparagus Bisque
Easter Egg Salad
Cornish Game Hen

Stuffed with wild rice and served with broiled
rmesan tomato and fresh vegetable

Baked Alaska Tea or Coffee

OUR REGULAR MENU WILL ALSO BE SERVED

RESTAURANT

Fri. & Sat.
Sp.m.-11 p.m.

Tues.

Sun.
Closed 5 p.m.-10 p.m,

For Reservations
352-9998