AS

out
feeding carpet manutactur

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981
CALICO CARPET CARE
Serving the Castlegar
and Nelson Area. RE:

A4

(Community. TU/

CABLE WEST 10

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981

P.C. leadership / Uoice of the People
question looms

Ly, Police

You can now rent a wreath (_Briefs/ /

casTLEgi-NEWS Finds stripping

“Time Fiddlers’ Asso- Tues.-Sat.

ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
5:30—Sign-on and program
information.
§:35—Castlegar Library
storytime.
5:50—Cardio Pulmonary Re-
suscitation — This
program is an enact-
ment of a cardiac ar-
rest and a demonstra-
tion of C.P.R. techni-

que.
6:00—Law Talk — The first
part of this two-part

program examines °

the causes of racism
and racial tension in
our schools, (provin-
cial perspective) in-
cluding bias in the
school curriculum, the
influence of parents
and teachers and the
activities of outside
hate groups.
6:30—SHSS Report — Car-
rie Proud interviews
Mr. Crawford, who is
a counsellor at Stan-
ley Humphries. The
topic is: job selection
and work experience
for high school stu-

dents.
6:45—Sugar and its role in
Our Diet — Nancy
Rhode of the Trail
Times and Jane
Thompson of the Can-
adian Sugar Institute
discuss the pros and
cons of sugar in our

diets.
7:00—Castlegar’s 2nd An-
nual Fiddle Festival
Angual

ciation and features
fiddlers from B.C.,
Northern Washington
and Idaho.
8:00—Castlegar Fringe
Area Settlement
Plan. This is the sum-
mation of public meet-
ings held in Robson,

ENTERTAINMENT
Fiddle Contest here

B.C. Old Time Fiddlers of
Kootenay Branch No. 9
held their second

and Blue-
ae Creek at which
residents were offer-
ed a chance to speak
out on the proposed
settlement plan.
Meeting took place at
Selkirk College on
Nov. 8, sponsored by
the Regional District
of Central Kootenay.

11:00—Sign-off.

SUGAR and it's role in our
diet is discussed by Nancy
Rhode, bee and Jane

hae

the West (Koo! ootena:
branch of the BjC: old’

‘on the C
y , Sugar Institute at 6:45
tonight on channel 10.

successful Annual Fiddle
Fest on Oct. 24.

A large local crowd at-
tended as well as visitors
from Washington, Idaho, and
Montana states.

Many fiddlers and groups
of musicians gave the spec-
tators a toe-tapping time for
almost four hours.

Many. spectators com-
mented favorably on the
quality of the entertainment
and hoped that the Fiddle
Fests would continue.

The intention of the local
branch is to hold at least one
fest per year in Castlegar and

are work-

enays. If you enjoy this kind
of entertainment, watch for
the advertising of this event
at a later date.

Many people have earned
the Fiddlers’ thanks for the
help they gave during the or-
ganizing and execution of

heady experience

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Gregory Harrison said. he
was worried he might be
getting in over his head when
he began for his

5to 10 p.m,
Sundays
4:30 to 9.
Closed
Mondays

a Ltd

actor who heads for New
York to make a name on the
stage. Instead, he meets such
rejection that he turns tL

i )

role as a male exotic dancer
for the NBC movie For
Ladies Only.

When he stripped down to
a bikini for the first time in
front of an audience, his
initial reaction was stark
terror. vee was quickly

ing towards holding a Fid-
dling Contest here, possibly
on April 17, 1982, which will
be for the championship of
the East and West Koot-

Wind quintet

performs

The Pacific Wind Quintet,
an innovative and virtuosic
chamber music ensemble
from the University of Vic-
toria, will present seminars
and concerts in Nelson and
Creston Nov. 18 and 14.

The quintet, made up of
five professors in the UVic
School of Music, was founded
in 1973, has competed suc-
cessfully at international mu-
sic festivals and has recorded
for Dutch, Swiss and Cana-
dian radio.

Members of the quintet
include Lanny Pollet, flute;
Donald Hyder, oboe; Thomas
Dowling, clarinet; Richard

CIA denies involvement

NEW YORK (CP) — The

CIA has denied any in-
volvement in alleged illegal
acts by former agents Frank
Terpil and Edwin Wilson,
although it says some agency
employees gave them unsan-
‘¢tioned ‘support.
5, Terpil and Wilson’ were
interviewed in Beirut, Leb-
anon for Sunday’s CBS-TV 60
Minutes program. Terpil is a
fugitive convicted in absentia
in New York state for con-
spiring to sell weapons to
terrorists, and is also under
federal indictment.

Wilson and Terpil have
been accused of helping Moh-
ammar Khadafy'’s Libyan
government obtain men and

explosives. Terpil refused to'
discuss with CBS any deal- |.
George Bush launched an in-

ings with Libya.
He did say he knows CIA}
employees who are oon-

Canadian play

lighting by using classified
information to produce “sit-
uation reports” on countries
for commercial firms.

The CIA said in a state-
ment Monday that it has in-
vestigated all allegations of
misconduct by agency em-
ployees and found none, but
has referred the allegations
to the FBI and U.S. attor-
ney's office.

CIA spokesman Dale Pe-
terson said: “The CIA cate-
gorically denies all allega-
tions involving it in illegal
acts allegedly committed by
former employees Edwin
Wilson and Frank Terpil and
their associates.”

The statement said that in
976,; then-CIA director

quiry of all known contacts
with ‘Wilson since his resig-

Red Emma at DTUC

DTUC Theatre will pre-
sent Canadian playwright
Carol Bolt's play Red Emma
in Studio 80, Nov. 18 through

221.
? “To my knowledge, it is the
‘first Canadian play to be
‘done at DTUC,” said director
Tell Schreiber.

Red Emma is the light-
hearted story of young, ro-
mantic and fiery Emma Gold
man, anarchist and feminist,
as she grows up in New York
in the 1890's. J. Edgar Hoo-
ver called her “the most
dangerous woman in the
world.”

“The play is about anar-
chy,” Schreiber said. “At the
same time, it is really a ro-
mance dealing with self-ex-
pression.

The eight songs through-
out the play are original

compositions by Paul Sar-
acini. Saracini is a School of
Music student at DTUC.

Red was first per-
formed by the Toronto Free
Theatre in 1974. The play has
also been done as a television
adaptation for CBC's Per-
formance series.

Tickets are available in
Room 300 St. Martin's Hall at
DTU

nation in 1971. The CIA
found some employees “pro-
vided support to Wilson and
Terpil without official agency
sanction and action was
taken against them.” Sources
have said two workers were

Henry Fonda

Henry Fonda has suffered
a relapse while recuperating
from the heart surgery he
underwent last May.

But the 76-year-old actor,
who is confined to a wheel-
chair, refuses to return to
hospital, his wife said Wed-
nesday.

“He has a setback six
weeks ago and he had to start
all over again to climb up the
ladder again,” said Fonda's
wife, Shirlee.

But she added in a brief
telephone interview: “He is
going to make it. He has
great determination and
great courage .

Fonda has had a heart
pacemaker since 1974. He
also has suffered a number of
other medical problems, in-
cluding removal of a non-
malignant tumor from under
his right lung and surgery to
relieve pain in an arthritic
hop.

Because of his health prob-
lems, Fonda probably will not
make the premiere‘%f His"
latest film, On Goldeb Pands

at DTUC

Ely, horn, and Jesse Read,
bassoon.

They will present a per-
formance seminar at David
Thompson University Centre
(DTUC) at 1 p.m. and a con-
cert at 8 p.m., Nov. 18. The
following day, at East Koot-
enay College, they will pre-
sent a seminar at 1 p.m. anda
concert at 8 p.m. Their visit
to Nelson and Creston is
sponsored by the Depart-
ment of University Exten-
sion at UVic.

A little

By Bob Thomas

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
With more than a little help
from his friends, Ringo Starr
has produced his seventh
album since the Beatles
broke up. It is titled Stop and
Smell the Roses.

It’s the first album since
Bad Boy 18 months ago; “it
sold in the ” he

their rs Thanks are
also extended to Mayor Aud-
rey Moore, who so graciously
gave of her time to open the
show and remained with her
husband Bill to enjoy it.

The local branch of the
Fiddlers also thanks Bob
Johnson of Newport, Wash.,
who was M.C. of its Fiddle
Fest last February and came
a-running once more when
asked. For his cooperation in
its Fiddling Ventures, the
club presented Bob and his
wife “Bobbie” honorary mem-
berships to the local branch.

Thanks also are expressed
to the management of the
Monte Carlo Motor Hotel and
the Hi Arrow Arms, who ex-
tended to visitors from dis-
tant places a friendly wel-
come; also Carl's Drugs, Mit-
chells Supply and Stedman's,
who donated the door prizes;
and Ed Chernoff of Local
Channel 10 Television who
gave the club television cov-
erage.

euphoria.

“I still don't know, how I
did some of the dance
scenes,” said Harrison, who
stars in the movie which NBC
broadcast on Monday night.
“Afterward, when I saw
myself on screen I couldn't
believe it was me. When I did

the stripping scenes in At- '

lanta I went into a kind of
transition. I would be in a
euphoria for weeks.

“I was overcome. All those
women applauding, calling
for me to take my clothes off
six, 10 times a day. It goes to
your head. You become a
different person. You get
cocky, you strut.”

For Ladies Only also stars
Marc Singer, Patricia Davis,
Viveca Lindfors, Steven
Keats, Dinah Manoff, Louise
Lasser and Lee Grant. It is
the motion picture debut of
Davis, daughter of President
and Mrs. Reagan.

Harrison plays a young

help from friends

try, and the usually reticent
Ringo was submitting to a
round of interviews. His
conversion was open and di-
verse, and it was clear he
hoped the album and single
will restore his selling power.

Does he feel his musician-
ship has been overlooked
amid the attention paid to his
former

says wryly. Stop seems des-

- tined for'a better fate, along

with the single Wrack My
Brain. After two days in
release, both qualified for the
charts.

Ringo got the best kind of
help: Paul McCartney pro-
duced two of the numbers,
George Harrison two (includ-
ing Wrack My Brain), Harry
Nillson three and Stephen
Stills one. The album cover
carries the message: “Speci:
thanks and all my love to
Barbara who got me out of
bed to make this album and
to whom this album is dedi-
cated.” The reference is to
actress Barbara Bach, whom
he married last April.

The Starrs left their Eng-
lish country house to launch
the new album in this coun-

“That was true in the first
couple of years (of the
Beatles). It’ ‘wasn't until I
came to this country that I
found out that other musici-

ans admired my style. Drum-
mers were asked to play like
I played, and that isn’t easy.

‘Why? Because I'm natur-
ally left-handed but I play
right-handed. I was born
left-handed, but my grand-
mother believed that was a
witch’s spell and she made
me write right-handed. Now
when I go from the trap drum
to the tom-toms, I have to
reach under, :like: thia’: He
demonstrated: -the:..undery
handed reach, which results
in “unique, weird style.”

: Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Open 3 p.m, Mon.-Fri.

n 1 p.m. Saturday
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

ARET

Playing Fri. & Sat.
SKIP. FRASER
“COMMODORES”

Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10

Wor CABARET

Located under the —

Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar

in Hollywood next Weslnes:,

day.

ROSE’S
RESTAURANT

PLAYMOR JUNCTION
ON HWY. #6
Smoll Bang:
Facilities “avelloble
Russian &
Western Foods

359-7855

ONE OF THE TOP ROCK BANDS FROM THE U.S.A.

APPEARING

NOV. 12,13 & 14

NO COVER BEFORE 7:00 P.M.

in

pay the rent, The money
enables him to continue his
acting lessons, but he hides
his night-time occupation
from Davis, a casting dir-
ector's assistant who takes a
romantic interest in him.

Steakhouse

Eot-In

Piano Tuning

Regulation & Repair
Roncalio Piano Care

aD

365-3737

02-937 7th Avenue

SALES AGENTS FOR:
Baldwin

merce [If] ome

THE WORTHINGTON GALLERY

303 Vernon St., Nelson
(In the Jam Factory Complex)

Presents
A Water Colour Exhibition

by
Sandor Atilla Tandory
OPENING ON

Friday, November 13
6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
SHOW RUNS UNTIL DECEMBER 3

oe

" SGatlegen :
stone and Cot artworks in te itonal, jemporary,
e styles. A

fer Repcea entath
gallery will be travelling with the show. Thurs. 7-9 p.m.
ond Friday 10.a.m,. to 4:: 330 p. m.

*
Nov. 13... ."Red Emma” is a play in Series "8" of David
Thompson Unviersity Centre Theatre in Nelson and will
run for a week at DTUC Studio 80.

Nov. 13, 1.

16...The Trail & Dist. Ate Council is sponsoring the
oxi from the Vancou Gallery tiled “A ia of
Plenty” at the Fruitvale saniecy School gym from 7 to
La . . *
Nav. 17, 18... Beth Anne Sle,
mesic. "ime ‘and song, in the F
the Trail Jr, Seconda:
Contact Beth M

Nov. 19, 20
above,

@-women show of
tival ‘8) Series, held at
Schoo! ‘cuditorium in Trailaté p.m.
locally for

."A Time ot Plenty" at the N.E.C. See
+ General meeting of the Castlegar & Dist.

Comrsonity Arts Council to be held at the N, VEC. at 7:30
P.m. In the event of snow — Kinnoirdtibrary.

Nov. 22-29... Cenada Music Week.

Nov. 20.. .A Knox United Church at 6 p.m. a Recital

Knox ‘organist Alan Whitmore and the A Cappella Singers

veda. Helen Dahlstrom will perform Canadien music and
Proceeds will go to the Arts Centre Fund.

Nov. 22. B.C. composer David D. ke will gi

Recital at 2:00 p.m. ot the Eagles Hallin Teal res eure:
Nov. 23. . .David Duke will conduct a workshop on Gon-
temporary. oid tn the Eagles Hall. The public is

Nov. 27, 28... 7th Annual Chat

ire ‘ie 1 Grove mas Fair eae by
e Castlegar Community Com; ten H

27th from 10 a.m, 109 p.m. and Saturday from 10 ata to

6p.m. The Bake Sale starts at 10a. mn. Friday. Door prizes.

« "Eat Your Heart O
ori the: ‘ceatlogar Living Arts Theatre.

Dec. 10, ie 12... “Ala Bedi an criginal musical pl
Ryan oranted od | by Theatre Unlimited, mall Bo
Fickets GIL J Books starting Nov, 2 v7 rca Ot Ti80 eens

0 three-act comedy

Otto Wirsching Prints are currently shi
Kootenay School of Art t gallery in satan fe

Watercolour paintings by Sandor Attila Tandory will be

shown until Nov. 22 at fl
Jam Factory in elton, }¢ Worthington Gallery in the

Theatre Ener;

Opera”. Watch "a new proveton is

or it in the New Yea ignree Fenny

'tems for this bi-monthi

ly feature should
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850,

Sponsored by

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Clark's shaky hold on Hod
leadership of the federal:

ive Conservatives”
will come under sefutiny
cere again at the annual
meeting of the B.C.
this weekend. re

Calls for a new leader have
been heard since one-third of
the delegates at a national
convention last winter voted
to hold a leadership conven-
tion.

And local Tories admit
some of their members are
seriously looking at other
candidates, Clark is to
address the meeting Friday.

A petition calling for a

rently circulating among B.C.
bers as well as

iy News:

in other provinces,
A report out of Toronto,
is op-

Editor,
Hey: local morchants.
Here's a sure fire way to

says Clark's lead
posed by 80 per cont of the
party members in B.C., 90
per cont in Newfoundland
and 75 per cent in Saskat-
chewan. ¥
Meanwhile, provincial
leader Brian Westwood, un-
concerned by the federal
leader’s troubles and buoyed
by what he says is a large
increase in members, will use
the weekend meeting to
hammer out the provincial
wing’s platform for the pro-
vincial nena expected

is cur-

A record for.

By CasNews Staff
For the first time in
Castlegar’s history, its capi-
tal works projects will be
completly finished in one
year. .
Adi and finance

xt year.

e widening and paving 37th
Street between Columbia
Ave. and 9th Ave,

e paving Arrow Lakes
Drive from the underpass at
the railway to the pavement

committee chairman Ald. Al-
bert Calderbank told council
Tuesday that good weather
was the major reason for the
projects reaching 100 per
cent completion.

Calderbank added that all
were within budget.

Meanwhile, works and ser-
vices _ committee chairman
Ald. Len Embree filed his
year-end report.

Major projects this year
included:

@ paving 600 feet of Chick-
adee Lane from Lynwood
Crescent to the new Meadow-

‘lark Reservoir.

Cruickshank
is new city
administrator
Castlegar has a new city

director with the District’:

ry. gece
* Cruickshank will start in
his new position sometime
next week. He replaces Bill
Krug, who has taken on an
administrative position with
the ‘new Tumbler Ridge
townsite that is part of the
provincial government's
scheme to develop the north-
eastern coal fields.

Evening
for Nick

Funeral service begins this
evening at 7 p.m. and con-
tinues Friday at 10 a.m. from
the Castlegar Funeral Chapel
for Nick Angus Osachoff, 79,
of Winlaw (Appledale) who
died Monday.

Born Sept. 20, 1902, at

Yorkton, Sask. Mr. Osachoff.
came to B.C. settling in y
Brilliant in 1918, He married,

‘Annie Ozeroff at Brilliant and
they moved to Edgewood in
1927 and to Appledale in 1932
where he has resided since.

He was a logger and

at Lak

e other roads paved were:
800 feet on Hunter's Place;
1,000 feet on Meadowbrook
Drive; 9th Ave. from 27th
Street to 400 feet north; 14th
Ave. from Highland Drive to
800 feet north; Meadowbrook
Drive; 24th Street from 12th
Ave. to 14th Ave.,; Paulson
Place; and Merry Creek
Road.

e storm sewers — includ:
ing 550 feet on 24th Street
‘between 11th Ave. and High-
way 3; 285 feet behind Cone
Hill Park; 350 feet from 5th
Ave. to the Columbia River;
five soakaways in various
drainage problem areas; a
temporary storm sewer at
34th Street and 8rd Ave. to
alleviate riverbank erosion.

your Rent
a wreath as some have done
and have it laid in your bus-
iness’ name at the cenotaph
on Remembrance Day.
Everyone will know who
paid for it because all con-
tributors are announced over
the P.A, system.

You don’t have to be a ser-
vice club to have a wreath
like in other communities.
And you can either lay the
wreath yourself, walk up
there with a proud smile on
your face, or have a Legion

city

ball diamonds at Inland’
Gas Park and Kinnaird Park
were renovated with addi-
tional clay fill in the infields
and replacement of pitchers’
plates and home plates. Dug-
outs were also upgraded.

e sandblasted Bob Brand-
son Wading Pool and Kins-
men Park Wading Poole.

systems . in-
stalled in Shewchuk Park and

member, who dons gold
medals and ribbons, do it for
you,

Who cares about the real

ones who know what it’s like
to go through the pain of
losing a loved one. Remem-
brance Day isa time for us to

of Remembrance

Day? Half of us have never

been in a war, and have

never tasted the death that
comes with it.

But there are the other

half we can't forget... the

truly those who
risked their lives for our
country. And there are many
who have sincerely remem-
bered.

C.A. Wishlow
Robson, B.C.

Local physician
appointed trustee

At a recent meeting in
Hawaii a local physician, Dr.
John V. Hall, was appointed a
trustee on the board of dir-
ectors of the International
Civil Aviation Medical As-
sociation. The association has
members from 42 countries
around the world including
Russia and Eastern Europe.

The primary objective of
the International Civil Avi-
ation Medical Association is
to conduct scientific meetings
for the purpose of exchang-
ing information in the field of
aviation medicine throughout
the world. The association

in park beside
complex.

e repairs and renovations
to sewage lagoon.

e@ new water system sub-
stantially completed and op-
erational.

e normal work such as
snow removal, maintenance,
cleanup.

Embree added that for the
first time in four years the
works crew was increased
from 25 to 26. Embree noted
the face of the crew is
.starting to change, with one
woman and younger crew-

Minor projects this year men.

were:
e Kinnaird Hall renova-
tions including new rian

He added the city received
700 and

Y new

in the field of aviation med-
icine and, among other inter-
national responsibilities, re-
views how developing know-
ledge in this field can best be
applied for public safety in
the air.

DR. JOHN HALL
appointed trustee

The association has about
1,200 members which include
all major ailrines of the
world,

Tuition hike means

less B.C.

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tui-
tion increases for B.C. stu-
dents studying at universi-

involving snow, road. and
street-

lighting, painting and —

to accommodate the -hall's.

‘temporary mae as’ courte
House.
e widening of 300 feet of

on the basis of general con-
dition and a $885,000 road
repair referendum prepared.

e storm sewer study and
$605,000 referendum pre-
pared.

prayers
Osachoff

worked in the woods all of his
life.

Mr. Osachoff is survived
by his wife, Annio; one
brother, Sam of Perry Siding
and three grandsons, Harry,
Phillip and George Rozinkin

__ all of Glade. He was prede-

ceased by his son, Angus, in
1979 and his daughter, Mary
Rozinkin, on Nov. 6 of this

rear. s
Burial will be Friday at 1
p.m. at Perry Siding Ceme-
tery with funeral arrange-
ments under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral

© it hoppen. Give

we con mok
a thinner, healthier, happier’

lights out, signs, water, sew-
er and the like.

«Thatamounts: to nearly
 tworrequests avdayy' eo:

U.S. embassy
official target

of gunman

PARIS (AP) — A lone
gunman “of a Middle Eastern
type” tried to kill Christian
Chapman, charge d'affaires
of the U.S. embassy, outside
the diplomat’s Paris apart-
ment today, the embassy an-
nounced. Chapman and his
aides escaped injury.

A statement issued by the
embassy’s public affairs of-

fice said the gunman, aged in .

his 80s, “fired five or six
shots” at Chapman, 60, as he
was ontoring his car outside
his apartment.

Chapman “dived into the
car as the shots were fired,”
the statement said.

A French said

ties in th state have
drastically cut the flow of
scholars southward, an in-
formal survey of school regis-

‘ “Wo knew itwould have an
impact.in some areas, like
speech pathology, which is
very popular’ among Canad-
ian students,” said Joe St.
Hilarire, assistant registrar
at Western Washington
ae University in Bellin-

ve C students were forced
to pay the same fees as other

scholars.

103 this year from 164 last
year.

And in Seattle, the Uni-
versity of Washington's B.C.
enrolment is down to 51 this
year from 80 last year.

“Crossroad Printing is re-
ported to have been entered

METRO.

CARPET. CLEANING

nig’ No

report to what if anything

has been taken.
s . s

On Tuesday, a local resi-
dent was also entered. Coins
and other money, along with
a small quantity of lquor,
was taken.

* 2 «6

A Castlegar woman, Inez
Walker, has been charged
with failing to yield following
a two-vehicle accident Mon-

day on 27th Street and 4th
Avenue.

Police report: the Walker.
vehicle, a 1978 Toyota, sus-
tained an estimated $2,000
damage when it was in colli-
sion with the rear of a 1981
Volvo driven by Donna Van
Vitet, also of. Castlegar.

Both women are reported
to have escaped injury. Dam-
age to the Van Vliet vehicle
has been « estimated a $2,600.

Fog b pained | as the
contributing factor toa single
vehicle accident early Sun-

Hislop’s on Highway No. 8. 77

The driver and a passenger
are reported to have been in-
jured but details were not
released. Damage has been
estimated at $8,000.

‘As the result of informs

'tion received by the RCMP;

over the weekend, a male
adult and a male juvenile are
to be charged for the break-
in and entry of Nick Picton's
residence at 1975 Columbia
venue.
At the time of the

which occurred Sept. 17 of -
firearms

this year, numerous

were stolen, The firearms in |

question have been Fecov-

365-6766

: ndividual attention to all orders.

c ngi g for’.cny o
dings, banquets, funerals, etc.

uch selection and variety
of flowering and green

plonts.

ttentive ‘statt to serve
you personally.

elaxed atmos here —
no pressure selling.

ots of experience in
designing and plant care.

, signere, Mary and Lida. will assist
you with all'your floral noes ne

‘or more Informal Jon on Continuing Education

Castlegar; Phone

Ft eyes:

INVITES YOU TO:

SUNDAY.

THE EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

— Come and study with u:
—Come and fellowship with us
— Come and worship with us
— Come and ore with us

A.M. LEGION HALL
BIBLE STUDY erEAVERT: 7:30 P.M. TUESDAYS
AT 1201-1 STREET

foreign when a
reciprocal agreement that al-
lowed them resident status
for:fees was not renewed by

the state legislation.

At Western, that meant
fees jumped to .$970 from
$206 for an 11-week quarter.
At some U.S. schools, three
quarters rather .than two
semesters make up the aca-
demic year.

At Washington State Uni-
versity in Pullman, which at-
tracts students from the B.C.
Interior, a spokesman for the

many bullets hit the car, but
“by a miracle no one was
wounded.”

The gunman escaped on
foot, police said.

Chapman is the senior of-
ficer at the embassy pending
the arrival of the new am-
bassador, Evan Galbraith

ist said
from the province.is down to.

MacKINNON, Douglas D.
ALDERMAN

Tractors
jy Gorillas

iter, Ins! nt
demonstrate the application

demenstrion of the
Final, a Feoction &

December 4. Lunch willbe
of $18.00. Late registration will be $2 3.00,

ELSALVADOR

A group of students from El Sal
Canada as guests of the Conedion Une Union
eveas @ talk about thel

A basic 8-hour course in Tistag, TH This course
individual to
the Worker’

ty of new

ies countrys Castlegar Campus ‘ai

on November 23/'F:
[SOF §

oe tities on
9 Coe eurvivel thst ald oteodant under

SWITCHBOARD
The College itchboord is
pm. Bra: Monday fo to Thursday.

from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00
switchboard is

tween 8:00 2.1 mass

beri 1s 365-7292.

cannsicts Cesfigper Chang Anscowa, Coordinatse,

Microwave Oven
SPECIAL OFFER

While Quantities Last. ©

Reg. $599.95

tt) plus def

coking.
timing setting. Cleor- view:
to view cooking P
yet roomy 0.
walnut grain nish, ‘cabinet

Panasonic NE-5720C Compact,
Variable Power,
Oven with Defrost Setting.

Microwave

. a

Variable a powers selector > provides choice of cook!

power (from 50 to 500 wat-

ind" magnetic turntable ensures even thorough co-

30-min suite eee ee for quick

Quantities
Limited
So Hurry.

Drive with controlletsss RF Modulator: 1

Disk
Controlters: Various Sof
Manuals.

GOOD MUSIC DAILY
DANCING NIGHTLY

PACKAGE INCLUDES:

CASTLEGAR COMPUTERS LTD.

619 Columbia Ave. 365-3734

UNION PETERS

SALES & SERVICE LTD.

1338 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-6331 @

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union a

THEATRE

7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. - Fri, 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Sat.
orby Appointment Anytime — 365-6256

re