rent acar by Canadians pecial Where Have All The Children Gone? One of the bright moments this year's television fare will 35 be the three-and-one-haif hour Gpspecial, “Where Have All The eChildren Gone?" to be aired sedan. 11 from 7:30 p.m. to 11 “2p. m., on CHEK TV, Channel 6, a ‘Cable 6 and Jan. 14 from 1 p.m. x to 4:30 p.m. on BCTV, Channel 228, Cable 11. Hosted by Johnny Cash, ith the largest guest list of y television special, including ‘Bob Hope, Carol Burnett, Mi- *thael Landon, Bill Cosby, Ron -s¢Howard, Glenn Ford, B. J. omas, Roger Williams, Roy lark, Paul Harvey, Tom Lan- 4 a : Community TV OO —ee {COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 fas Schedule for Tonight 7, 5:30! me day weather re- :40— Gietigar Library Story 325 — Castlegar Pentecostal Assembly Christmas Choir. ':10—Stanley Humphries’ 9th Annual Blue and Gold Tournament. 9 10—NDP caucus meeting in Nelson - Part two. dry, Craig Morton, Carol Law- rence, Debby Boone and her dad, Pat... these, plus a great many others join together to present a refreshing evening of entertainment and drama and to share their concerns for the problems facing today's young People, But the real stars of “Where Have All The Children Gone?” are a group of teen- agers, who not only tell their struggles with the five major problems confronting Canadian young people, but share re- freshing solutions they have found to deal with their prob- lems. Several area teenagers ap- pear on the program, as well as Chaplain of Oakalla Prison, Ross Manthorp, Highlights of the program include the contrast between the young who are in trouble and those who have come under the influence of the Youth For Christ's Campus Life or Youth Guidance programs, Sponsored locally by Youth For Christ, cost of production and television time already have been paid for by con- cerned individuals and business organizations, -Intown Is : Budget 365-3300 Where Are the Bells? Where are all the bells gone There were church bells School bells, sleigh bells There were silver bells Golden bells Bells that tinkled In the night _ In fairy tales There were blue bells That grew At the garden gate Tlistened for the bells So many forgotten bells Echo in the silence. —Jim Chapman aust nie Complete, Lin i ol, Upbalatery, E Upholstery Q apt 701 - 7th Ave., 8. 385-3055 ‘Blithe Spirit’ Open Opens s Next Week| Performances of Theatre Unlimited's production of the British comedy Blithe Spirit will be’Jan, 11 and 12 beginning al 7:30 p.m. at the Trail Junior High School auditorium. This is the first production of the year for the community theatre group which last year pul on Dirty Work at the Cross- roads and Mousetrap. The cast includes Jim DeLong as Charles Condomine, Yolanda McKinley Voice of the People / Of Historical Value? Editor, Castlegar News: Last year I sent to the offices of the National Trust in Scotland, a small booklet -en- titled ‘Twelve Stories of the Supernatural,’ written by Sir Walter Scott, illustrated by George Cruikshank and dated 1837. The modest and somewhat worn little book was received with enthusiasm by J. C. Stormant Darling C.B.E., M.C., Director of the Trust who TV Star in There Fighting And Still Looking Great Diabetic Ass'n. Release Lately, our television sets ave oppressed us with a rash ‘of documentaries of people with ‘terminal illnesses — tear-jerk- , which have left us istraught and depressed. “First You Cry," a U.S.A. iets a chronic condition, the iRoutcome of which was not inevitable. It demonstrated that ffirmative and lifelike. Such realism ‘perhaps ac- ounted for the success of “The ther Side of the Mountain", ortraying a ski champ who suffered a paralyzing accident. On the other hand, “First ‘ou Cry" portrayed the di- lemma of thousands who have hronic conditions that may or iemay not be terminal. Unlike the spearjerker fi films which dwelt ‘tn the speedy finality of death, ‘Sthis film offers the challenge to sflive life to the fullest despite sdhe uncertainty that a chronic “gar limiting condition imposes. Eg What was doubly mean- z fingful for Canada’s half-a-million & Police Briefs Two break-ins and entries, ich occurred Thursday, are till under investigation. One was on Tenth Avenue orth, the other at the Old rena. Nothing is reported miss- ing from the arena, while a uantity of liquor is reported sing from the Tenth Avenue address. The home was entered ‘through a window while point sof entry at the arena is un- aknown, f Join Us This Week fot the Hi Arrow as diabetics, was the fact that Mary Tyler Moore starred in the film and naturally gave a very credible performance. In the film, heroine Betty Rollins faced not only the shock of a changed; body image and shattered self-esteem, but also the challenge of having to incorporate change into her lifestyle, revalue her goals, change her attitude, and con- tinue to live fully — with the shadow of uncertainty forever hovering. Few actresses could have played this role as convincingly as Mary Tyler Moore, for in a parallel way, it was her story, too, and the story of every diabetic including 75,000 British Columbians. Diabetes strikes indiscri- minately. It doesn’t only run in families; it may be a dormant condition which surfaces in some people following severe physical or emotional stresses such as viral or other illnesses, overweight or personal trag- edy. Whatever the causes, those who have diabetes feact in- itially to the fact with shock. Later comes adjustment, and self-dependence. Diabetes itself is not a terminal condition. It is the complications, like circu- latory and nerve problems damaging the eyes, kidneys, heart and extremities that can shorten the life. But the complications are © not inevitable. The ‘diabetic lives, nevertheless, with the knowledge that by whal seems a whim of fate, his life may be shorter or longer than the average person's. Either way, it is up to him, and him alone, to make his years count and accept each one as a gift — to stay in Lhe mainstream and not cower or hide. Although we hear that ° “Mary” bombed as a new TV series, her performance in “First You Cry" re-establishes her to the general public as the real trouper she is. To dia- belics, of course, she remains thé embodiment of the courage, energy, resilience, humor, and every-day realness that each tries to emulate. We know that when diag- nosed a diabetic, first she cried, but that after that day, i0 years ago, she jumped right back into the mainstream of life, and Nielsen rating or no, she's still in there, fighting — and looking great! -COMMUNITY.. Bulletin Board FREE CROSS COUNTRY SKI LESSONS Nordic Lodge will be conducting free Cross Country Ski Lessons each Sunday, Jan. 7, 14 dnd 21 at Nancy Greene Lake picnic grounds beginning al 10 a.m, Anyone interested in learning is welcome. For further information, call 365-7460 or 365-8098. season, will be canva: drink bottles on ‘Sat. dan, 6. THRIFT SHOP CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS St. David's Thrift Shop will be closed until Jan. 9. Please do not leave donations during the holiday BOTTLE DRIVE Second Castlegar (North) Group of Boy Scouts ing Sestlegar North for beer and soft included in his letter a warm invitation to visit the Trust headquarters in Edinburgh and the offer of a personally con- ducted tour of the new Geor- gian House. A second and equally warm letter from David Hearmont, curator of the Sir Walter Scott memorial collec- tion at Abbotsford (Scott's ancestral home and the place where he wrote most of his stories and poems) ‘and its chatelaine Mrs. Maxwell. Scott indicated that the booklet had been added to the collection at Abbotsford. My reason for writing to you in this time of giving and inflation is that many people have items — books, artifacts, utensils — lying about their homes which have ceased to have interest for them but are of great value to the trust and the history of Scotland. Secondly, the trust, whose purpose is to promote the preservation of places of-his- toric interest and “natyéal beauty, is not a government- sponsored organization but a charity, and depends for its existence on donations and membership subscriptions. The membership card not only provides funds for the work of the trust but it is obtained for a very modest sum and- thereafter acts as a free pass to the dozens, even hun- dreds of castles, houses, - gar- dens and places of interest in Seotland. A true bonanza for the canny visitor to Britain in these expensive times. Anyone wishing more in- formation may. call me at 365-524) aa A. Charters Castlegar, B.C. as Elvira, Barbara Furst as Ruth, Bette DeVito as Madame Arcati, Scott Barratt as Dr. Bradman, Delores O'Reilly as Mrs. Bradman and Donna Ru- dashy as Edith, with Lee Mendoza directing. The rehearsals began in September: and performances were scheduled for November, but had to be postponed be- cause the school was unavail- able, Blithe Spirit is perhaps the most popular work of .British playwright’ Noel Coward. He wrote it in 1940 as an “improb- able farce" to entertain his countrymen in the tense time of the Battle of Britain. The play opened in London, and then a second company toured it throughout Britain to war- weary cities like Coventry and Plymouth. It was soon a big hit in New York and continues to be performed by professional and community groups all over the world, The play is set at the home of author Charles Condomine. His first wife Elvira had died seven years before and he had been married to Ruth for the last five years, To gel some ideas for a book he is writing about the supernatural, he arranges for a seance to be conducted at his ev Royal Canadian Legion | Branch Mon. ‘ Fri. E Sat. Playing Frl- & Sat.” a4 Guests Must Be SIGNED In 8 \__ Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 a No. 170 urday v after Tp.m. Wut & DON” home -by Madame Arcati. The fun develops when the seance actually works and he is con- fronted by the ghost of his first wile. According lo a New York Times reviewer, Blithe Spirit is “a completely insane farce that is also uproarious. It hardly touches the stage as it rides a demented broomstick to hilar- ity. The play is relaxed, pure entertainment. It is a travesty of ghost stories, told with sardonic impeccability." Stars Gear Up in B.C. For $9-Million Movie What is it like to be shooting a feature film in winter in B.C.'s Stewart and neighboring Tide Lake Flats, the latter the site of the world’s greatest snowfall — 27.6 metres recorded May 16, 1971, to May 15, 1972 —. according to the. Guiness Book of Records? The cast and production “crew ‘of “Rear Island” have the answers, : Actor Donald Sutherland, playing the role of an American “ marine biologist, has taken to wearing a parka that nearly reaches his ankles and so many layers of clothing that his width is rapidly catching up with his considerable height. Lloyd Bridges, in the role of an outgoing, likeable, ex- navy diver, unquestionably takes the biscuit with his electric socks — a gift from son Jeff. The socks are wired to the toe and batteries are strapped to the ankles, The basic piece of equip- ment worn by everybody in front of and behind the camera is the parka with the hood trimmed with wolf fur The ign Cash Youth Special In addition, the crew wear duvet waist-coats, dungarees and skidoo boots. Wardrobe supervisor Lynne MacKay has come up with special plastic liner soles from the U.S., developed for space programs, woolen glove liners from Austria, and goggles from France to protect against snow “blindness, The cameras also have a “problem keeping warm and they have their own generator so that they can wear heat pads throughout the day and be stored in them at night. “Bear Island" required an Arctic-like environment with- ‘out trees and this was found at Tide Lake, some 48 kilometres from Stewart. ERRKKKKKRRKEKEKKRIKEA Entertainment Pages News and Ads ,_ Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays RAHA IRR ER REN KK Now Showing! SHOW TIMES 6245 Re 2a Fron ran 2 -wudsrnteten ress” AGATHA CHRISTIES SELKIRK. COLLEGE GUNDAY MATINEE AT 2100 RM aRGE _-APRRANKXRT/ EFI PRTURE LAUGHTER— AS FRESH AS IF MADE TODAY! HARLE- (SUN) MON (TUE) ==7 JAN- MICHAEL VINCENT ‘ A proposal which would + lead to Rossland becoming a ! major: international ski and ‘ year-round recrestional regort was unveiled last week, “The proposals are con- tained in a 24-pago brief pre- pared: by a committee repre- senting the City of Rossland and the Red Mountain Ski Club Soclety, The brief was mailed .to B.C, cabinet ministers re- :Sponsible for selecting tourist “development areas in B.C, Through: a $50 million : travel industry sub-agreement between Ottawa and Victoria, : two major resort areas will be ; Geyeloped along with several smaller programs, The scheme is designed to attract visitors to B.C. from the U.S. and other Proposes Major Ski Resort ~ Red Mountain Plarr Unveiled countries in an attémpt to improve Canada’s tourism defi- The brief was outlined at a press conference in Rossland, In attendance were Guy Woods and Fred Bosinger, represent- ing the ski club, Mayor Harry Lefevre and Ald. Bill Profili of Rossland, economic develop- ment director Stefan Lauer of the Regional District of Koote- nay Boundary, Rossland rec- reation director Lloyd McLel- lan, and the president of the Kootenay Boundary Visitors’ Association, Mike Shauer of Balfour. Woods presented a map of North America, which showed that Rossland, through ils proximity to Spokane, is within Calendar Jan, 2 to 12 — Byzantine Churches of Alberta, es Photography Semchishen, courtesy of the Edmonton... . Art Gallery, on view at the Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson, during school hours 9 a.m. to 4:30, ,. p.m. eo Jan. 4 to Feb. 12 — “Looking and.sculpture from the Winnipeg National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Centre phone. . s is 365-2411. _ 8 ® Jan. 8 — David Thompson Stamp Club meeting ii be held in the undereroft of St. David's Church at 7: p.m. Meetings are held the first Monday of the mont and new members are welcome. * * + Jan. 1 — Cain Writers Series presents Keit Mitchell in the faculty lounge at Selkirk College ‘at g p.m, + 2 : Jan, 22 — Castlegar & District Community at Council general meeting to be held in the Kinnaird, Library at 7:30 p.m. Meetings are held on the fourth’ Monday of the month and interested visitors are. a) welcome to attend. * - 8 Jan. 30 — Camerata, a cello, clarinet, piano ai id violin quartet will perform at the Trail Jr. High auditorium at 8 p.m. as part of the Performance ‘78 Series, * 8 * Feb. 1 — Rossianka, gypsy singers, dencers, musicians from Russia, will appear at the Nelson Civic Centre as part of the Overture Concert Series, Admission by —— Heket only. March 12 to 17 — “Kéiiding Music Festival will be South,” Inuit print Art Gallery, at the Ann Landers = j Dear Ann: Eighteen months ago, I wrote to you about my husband who was a victim of the “seven-year itch.” We had four children under six years of age when suddenly he took a fancy toa divorced friend of his sister's — of all things. I followed your advice and let the affair wear itself out. He came back on his knees and has been an awlully good boy ever since. T'm ashamed to tell you what I'm writing about this time. Four months ago, I became involved with a friend of my brother's! We had known each other for at least 16 years and it never entered my head that this man could set me on fire. To this day I don't know chow it happened. Last week I decided the affair had to end and told him so, But she won't let me alone. The idiot wants to marry one, I explained it is out of the question — there are seven children involved. He keeps threatening to tell my husband, thinking T'll get thrown out and have to marry him. Please tell me what to do, and no sermons, Ann. I've already called myself every name in the book. — Ashamed Of Me Dear You: Your ex-lover is taking the blackmail route, which leaves you only one alternative. Tell your husband about the affair at once. Now it’s his turn to forgive. I'm betting he will. Please write and let me know if I'm right. * 6 6 Dear Ann Landers: It has taken me two weeks to get up the nerve to write this letter. I hope you won't think I am terrible. I ama 15-year-old guy. T'm sure I have given myself a hernia from masturbating. 1 have this ache in my stomach, real low on the right side and it won't go away. I can’t go to a doctor because he will know what.I've been doing and I just couldn't face it. I can't tell my folks because they might guess. Please help me. — ANo-Good Kid Dear Friend: Nobody ever got a hernia from masturbating. In fact, self-manipulation is a normal part of growing up. About 98 per cent of all. normal boys do it, and about 95 per. cent of all normal girls. This is the way humané‘discover their sexual feelings. Thope you will see a doctor at once about that pain. You don't have to mention anything about masturbating. It’s amazing how many young people write to me about this. They are scared, ashamed and full of guilt. We keep hearing that the kids today are ultra-sophisticated and “know too much.” Your letter proves that it’s not true. Thanks for giving me a chance to help a lot of young people today. * 8 « Dear Ann Landers: I work in a hospital as a volunteer. It is a wonderful way for a middle-aged widow to feel useful and be of service. What I'm writing about might seem trivial but I've seen some tears because of it. I'm referring to the tasteless “get-well" iS. Yesterday I saw two. A woman who ho a stillborn baby received a card from her cousin which read, “Better get well quick and hurry home! Your hubby has been having a blast.” Another signed, “The Gang at the Office’ — “We know you're goldbricking. Get back here. We're tired of carrying your load!" What can be done about such tasteless cards which are not intended to hurt — but they do? — Shelby Reader + Dear Shelby: Unfortunately, very little — because there are a lot of tasteless people in the world. Perhaps your letter will open the eyes of some card-senders out there. Thanks for trying. . who call easy reach to all major U.S, cities, and the Red Mountain facilities, because they're so close to town, are more acces- sible than many of the existing ski areas, He .explained that the Ottawa-Victoria sub-agreement calls for the development of two large resort areas, one being Whistler, the other in south- eastern B.C, Whistler has al- ready been designated to re- ceive almost $10 million for township and allied develop- ment, The other major site has not been named, said Woods. The Panorama facility near Invermere has been mentioned most often, he said, but pointed out that Panorama is primarily a resort for Albertans rather than foreigners, therefore not suited to the prime objective of the sub-agreement. Noting that Panorama has prepared a 400-page master plan last August in obvious anticipation of the federal-pro- vineial program, Woods said that Rossland was at somewhat of a disadvantage because it had not been given ‘inside’ information about the program. “But make no mistake,” he said. “Even if Panorama is named, we intend to continue to press our case most vigor- ously.” He said one of Ross: land's main advantages is that it has an existing community at the base of Red Mountain, whereas Panorama would re- quire a whole new town, He added that a proposed airstrip to service’ the Pano- rama area was very tentative. Another plus for Elossland over East Kootenay joints (Kim- berley and Fernie are also deemed to be possible loca- tions) is ‘that weather condi- tions in winter are not as bitter or severe, Ski manager Fred Bosin- ger described the possible , areas of expansion the ski arca can offer. The first priority, he said, would be to establish runs on the south and east sides of Red, providing skiing prac- tically into the centre of town, For summer recreation Bosin- ger said that a new sport, in the form of an Alpine slide (a sort of giant playground slide) is prov- ing very popular and profitable in many mountain resort areas, Bosinger said that within its existing boundaries, the Red Mountain ski area can readlly handle 6,000 skiers a day. A CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 4, 1979 ‘POT ROAST OF BEEF MATURE GRAIN FED SEEF CAN. GRADE... b. CROSS RI ROASTS OF BEEF MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CAN. GRADE..... sees PORK CHOPS GOVERN. APPROVED blueprint map the brief gives details of new facilities, such as chairlifts to service Grey and Record Moun- tains, Lower Squaw Basin and the Esling Creek Basin, Another lift would allow development of ski runs from the top of Red to the Rossland Museum at Black Bear and the highway junction at the north: west corner of the city. The same map indicates the City of Rossland’s current re-plotting plans, together with expansion of the city's reservoir and sewerage systems. /Voice of the People / Don’t Blame the Group Editor, Castlegar News: - The people in the Argenta Friends meeting think it is important for us all to remem- ber that if individuals who are members of a group break laws, valued citizens of our province, and deserve to be treated as such, We feel the time has come for the government to arrange for the formation of a new it of the it is those indivi not the group, which should be held responsible. It is important to recognize that not all Doukhobors are involved in. illegal acts. The fact is that relatively few ‘people themselves - Douk- hobors are involved in b ing, burning, or other activi which are either illegal or anti- social. The Doukhobors are GAIN Rates Re-Examined high quality of the one active in the early 1950s. It should look into the causes behind the present, difficulties, which are plaguing the D and BABY BEEF LIVER SLICED. GOVERN. APPROVED... a 79° b. $ EMPIRE pkg. B SWIFTS S PREMIUM. GOLD SEAL 6.502. TIN. BOLOGNA DINNER SAUSAGES:::. s CHUNK LIGHT TUNA BY THE PIECE - 10.10.95 TOMATO PASTE 4 251 90 svi oz. tins CORNED BEEF HEREFORD 12 0Z. TIN MARGARINE SOFT PARKAY tb, twin SICILIAN 895 RAISIN BREAD FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP Qicaves 998 | 0 DINNER BUNS MARGARINE m HARVEST ............- weeenes 3 » $1.69 PURE LARD — TENDERFLAKE .......... daceetseeeens Ib. 7% {ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10x«*3.49| therefore the larger com- munity, and recommend reme- dies. Argenta Friends Meeting (Quakers) Phillip Wells, Clerk Admin. Cost Cut Seen In discussing the new directions for the Income Assis- tance Program of the ministry of human resources, Mrs. Grace McCarthy said, “We are com- mitted to developing a rate structure that will ensure that the maximum amount of avail- able dollars will be spent on direct payments to the needy rather than on complex ad- ministrative procedures.” “We are working loward a design to simplify the adminis- tration of this program, give clients more responsibility for controlling their own budgets, and provide for a: more equit- able dis of benefits to ent we Don Delamont Reg’d. Jeweller A.G.S. Cameo Js one of the gems that most peopte will own In thelr tifetime. But now manny, know exactly what it sor how the jete ther rete aly cameos | ae a very distinctive art form. Let, me eae igh you can get canes irae many. parts of is HN ‘ enerall acknowledged as the produ wari ia oa 208. All true cameos are carved by hand, entity by nan wn ag Lek Wind of seashell or rock bands aa i 10 from light to dark. He then all clients entitled to them, rather than only to the clients who ask for them,” McCarthy said, i This program cannot be enacted until April 1, and because of the need to work out the new program, those details and rates will not be available until February. In the interim, to assist families receiving G.A.I.N. benefits whose monthly income would be reduced by the Jan. 1 reduction in federal family allowance payments, McCarthy announced that the ministry would pay a special benefit of $8-per child per month for January, February and March, 1979, There are 33,000 house- holds which include 51,000 chil- dren on social assistance in the province, “ McCarthy said that the intention of the special grant was to help the families through the difficull winter months until they receive the $200 per’ child Federal Child Tax Credit payment expected in the spring. According to McCarthy, Swe are one of the two most affluent provinces in Canada (British Columbia and Alberta) and the growth potential of British Columbia exceeds the expectations of other areas of the country. “I hope that in the next few months, we can develop new initiatives to tap this ‘resource of opportunity’ for the benefit of a great many who are now on income assistance,” Carthy. “These are the em- ployable single people aged 30. years and under, now on assis- tance, who by virtue of their lack of skill or education or social problems are left out of an acceptable standard of living enjoyed by most British Colum- bians. . “The taxpayers want to assist this group of people, not with handouts — but with pro- ductive work. As a’ province, we must develop new initia- tives to bring these people into a productive setting, and I hope that with the suggestions and help of the business commu- nity, the volunteers and pro- in the 4 $1.79 » $2.89 FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBYS 28 FL. OZ. TIN CARNATION 23 OZ. JAR ‘HOT CHOCOLATE PUDDING MIXES ROBIN HOOD ASSORTED TOMATO JUICE HEINZ 48 FL; OZ. TIN TEA BAGS McCONNELLS. BOX OF 50-2CUPSIZE ... said Me-° pouch carton PURINA CAT CHOW DAIRY DINNERS DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK, LIBBYS 19 FL. OZ. TIN... . 65° JAVEX BLEACH 128 FL. OZ. JUG SURF . LAUNDRY DETERGENT ... a PINK FRESH PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT sz<0:6 « $1.00 CELERY IMPORTED No. 1 a CHINESE ORANGES $2.99 BROCCOLI IMPORTED PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 4,5&6 and interested citizens, that can be achieved.” WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MICROWAVE OVEN TESTING As a public service lo the residents of our area, the Public Health Inspectors of the West Kootenay Health Unit will be testing microwave ovens for leakage and power output. The service will be offered until Feb. 28, Castlegar, Robson, Blueberry and Glade residents interested in this service, please call 65-7749 to make arrangements. held in Trail this year and the closing date for entries a a a at, is Jan. 31. Syllabus and entry forms available at Carl's Drugs at the Castleaird Plaza. | Paul Henderson Entertains All Week! KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP 3 \d cameos. They have very little value.) ler Is very delicate work and If the carver goss {on ete, the face [s too pale and loses Ils thres-dimensinal Castlegar Cacnatity Bead will resume practices in the Selkirk Coltege lounge on Tuesday’ Jan, 9. Anyone interested in joining the Band may Phone Bob A PENETRATING Look (NTO THE ‘HOPES AND DREAMS... és Bertuzzi at 365-6405. AND PROBLEMS OF YOUR CHILDREN. CO-HOSTS: EVIE TORNQUIST AND JIM ZORN with special guest appearances by. + 80B HOPE « CAROL BURNETT + MICHAEL LANDON « GLENN FORD - + ROY CLARK + JOHN FORSYTHE « BILLY GRAHAM + ANDRAE CROUCH - + DENNIS WEAVER - MAC’DAVIS + BILL COSBY « PAUL HARVEY «+ + CHAD EVERETT +» DEBBY BOONE + ROGER WILLIAMS - B. J: THOMAS - + PAT BOONE + JOE CAMPANELLA « RON HOWARD : and others. BCTV — SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1:00 - 4:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY YOUTH FOR CHRIST jant thing fo remember about the cameo Ia that tte on Teimarat rd termined by the carver's expertise. All cameos are rede ‘Each Is differant trom any other In the world. Evan matched Inga will differ fram each other ina amall way. £ H. Delamont Ltd. cde | Member American Gem Society INS TRAIL 968-3131 SRN tere oe Pa for this bi monthly feature should be telephoned’ Tait of the Castl ‘Community Arts Council at 365-7850, ee Distriey cc rand District non-profit d here through the courtesy of Interior Pulp and Lumber bmit notices directly to the 5 e rr News hy 5 p.m. Mondays. Sponsored By "Castlegar Savings Credit Union: # FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P. M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A Public Service of interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose_- ‘Fpage every week for .pavents at. . Next to Central Food Mart 11078 - 7th Ave.. S. 365-3231 ...1370 Cedar Ave.