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October 30, 1983

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AUG. 7, 1947

‘MAY 4, 1980
+ 12, 1978-AUG. 27, 1980

CIRCULATION

LV, CAMPBELL — PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-FEB, 15, 1973

PUBLISHER — Burt Campbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman

MANAGER — Carol Magow
— Debra Cote

belong to the advertiser,

vested in ond belongs to. Costle News U1d.; provided, however, that copyright In that port ‘ond thet port ‘only of
any advertisement prepared Irom repro proots, engravings, etc. provided by the odvertiser sholl remain in end

Businesses opt for

‘piecemeal approach’

The decision this week. by the

following, fnreughy with its plans to.
curbs and

city and the

P'

‘s A to scrap

street! H but

the $385,000 d

i Iling on any im-

revitilization plan only
confirmed what had long been
suspected.

It has been almost two years
since architect Eileen Fletcher first
igs for

impr to the d
core. Those drawings were sup-
posed to go to the downtown
revitilization committee for fine.
tuning, but were neve; released.
That was the first clue.

The second clue came when the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs flatly
rejected the committee's ap-
plication for a low interest loan
under the D

to their stor

Pi

In fact, storefront improvemen-
ts are the key to a renovated
downtown core. Especially impor-
tant is a cohesive look to the down-
town — a downtown that whose
storefronts complement one
another.

With the system we have now,
one business could renovate its
front, while its neighbor does
nothing. Or we could see one
business take on a rustic look,
while another goes completely
modern. There would be no con-
tinuity to the store fronts.

Program. The reason: the plan
wasn't specific enough. The DBA
just wouldn't commit itself to
spending a specific sum on
renovations.

It quickly became clear that
money was the bling block. to

By Nelson is
aheod with its Heritage renovation
program. In fact, it is outstripping
the furthest expectations of gover-
nment officials,

And Hans Honegger, director of
Nelson’s Main Street office, has no

implementing the plan. Too many
downtown businesses either didn't
have the money or didn’t want to
spend the money on revitilization.
The city then stepped in and
tried to remove the obstacle last
month with an offer to pay for 30
per, cent of the cost of the plan.
Even at that, the DBA said no.
What we've ended up with in-
stead, is a piecemeal approach to
downtown improvements. The city
will continue to pump in $8,000 a

about the benef
of the improved streetscape.
“Looking good is good for
busines,” he said recently. And he
says it Is important for businesses
to keep in mind that the primary
goal of the heritage Lita is not

"Sir, the contingents from Antigua, Barbados, Dominica, St: Lucia, ‘St. Vincent, and Jamaica want to know it.
‘now they'll. be obligated to storm Miami Beach the next time an American president gets Cialis

betters to the Editor _
_, pulp bureau! 1

Editor, Castlegar News:

It seems quite obvious that” ‘the
Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations
Bureau has got on the Bennett
government's bandwagon and decided
that “now is the time to sock it to’em.”
But it hasn't worked, and now look at
‘the mess we are in. Those companies
not shut down by the Bureau must be

hing all the way to the banks.

beauty, but

He notes that a ah groomed
building exterior shows the
owner's respect for the business
and customers, just as an in-

dividual shows self-respect by -: personnel department, to. the. Burpaw...,,

year for fixing up tl

However, the DBA_ remains
pretty much uncommitted. It has a
revitilization fund, but con-

That's the wholé point behind
revitilization. It not ‘only improves

There are two things the Bureau
has yet to learn. Firstly, to stay out of
“local” matters. (At the present time, if
the “local” job steward has an attack of
flatus it has to be, reported by. the

which recommends any actioy F
taken.) All such local matters should,

and could; be settled locally in

the app of the d
but ii bi

trit are not d y:

It's a point
Casil, ard b

Under such an ar
it's not hard to imagine the city

seem to have missed.

Fred
Merriman

“...in Camelot”. The music and
lyrics are with me yet these several
days later. King Arthur, Sir Lance-
lot and Genny, Merlin and the
Knights of the Round Table.

These people were good.

That's one more advantage of
living in the

and, yes, personal sacrifices that go
into any stage presentation.

Some have given up their wives
and children for show busi)

with the terms of the labor
agreement including arbitration where
necessary.

The trouble is, though, that the
Bureau is deadly scared of “dangerous
precedents” for the entire ind
being set, unless they intervene in local
issues, which is nonsense.

The Gold River dispute is a prime
example of Bureau intervention. All
the means of settling it were available
locally and it now appears the company
has backed down. My guess is that
this was not upon the Bureau's advice.

Secondly, the Bureau, and the

Attitude frightening

Editor, News:
_ Over the Past months I’ve become

Some have left thsir jobs and
careers for the stage and’ the

where small towns draw and keep
unto th some

dreams it offers. Mostly,
though, it is the unseen but surely

talent. Such a melodic voice Genny
has. So in ch and

felt with ‘the aud-
fence that draws the performers,

was King Arthur — my personal
favorite.

Sir Lancelot appealed to the
ladies in the audience with that
opening song, front and centre with
a powerful, professional voice.

Many things pleasantly surprised .
me about the performance. I had

actors and the essential
backstage people who participate in
a real sense with the front line just
behind the footlights,

The excitement, the anticipation,
the opening night, the cast parties,
the families who may or may not
understand the mystery and attrac-
tion of the stage. Perhaps we can all
identify in some ways as we are

and creditable performances in the
ry of ch

by the classic lines, “Life
is a stage and we are but actors

I think it was the music that drew
my special attention. ‘Many of the
songs were, of course, familiar —
even popular. Unconsciously, the
average listener would judge the
singer and his or her rendition in
light of previous performances by
famous entertainers.

Surprisingly, I found myself lis-
tening to the songs as though for the
first time. Maybe it was he
orchestra, or my mood at the time,
or probably it was due to the first
class effort by those good people on
last Sunday afternoon in Nelsop.

The Nelson Little Theatre, Gus
Bos and the long list of worthy
people both known and unknown
who made that afternoon possible,
should please accept our thanks.

As one who has been on the fringe
of the world of theatrics and music
for many years, I have a full
appreciation for the countless hours

Interesting to note that a few
words of appreciation to the cast of
Camelot can bring one almost to
tears when one thinks. of the
personal effort expended for weeks
beforehand — the opening night
jitters and the hugs and kisses if all
went well, the moodiness and deep
depression if you should let the
team down witha missed line or a
half-hearted effort, the three night
runs — maybe a Sunday matinee
which you would rather not do

by the media’s
blind reiteration of the theme song of
“vestraint” that Premier: Bill Bennett
has been crooning to us, and was
pleased to see your comments on the
subject in last Sunday's editorial... a
budget which increased by 12 per cent
doesn’t sound much like a restraint
budget to me either.

But then, on the same page, Fred
Merriman is still talking about “re-
straint being the order of the day.”

What will it take for people to realize
that what we are facing in B.C. today is
a radical shift of priorities . . . of
philosophy . . . of the fundamental
thrust of what government should do
and in whose interests it should act in
this province? -

The government would like to see
more people adopting Fred's attitude
that we lesser mortals must learn to
acknowledge the power and greater
wisdom vested in those who head
decision making bodies in the province
today; we also should Jeare to be

provincial government should remove
lawyers from all dealings in labor
relations. With the utmost respect,
lawyers always have been, are, and
always will be a bane to working people
and their unions.

And why not? Labor relations in a
true sense are not legalities, but
concern gut issues that affect working

people in relation to the work they

perform and in their relations with.

their: employer—hardly
field.

The questions could be asked, is a

a. lawyer's

Cellulose’ ‘broke away from the Interior

Bureau and settled independently with
the IWA. Within a week all other
companies in the Interior settled their
labor agreements and went on to make
handsome profits until 1981, as did
Canadian Cellulose, which remained
independent of any outside Bureau
until 1977.

Of the local forest industry wor-
kers I have spoken to, all have agreed
that restraints are necessary. The
consensus is that it is not what is being
done but the way in which it is being
done, by the forest companies and the

oe to thief

Editor, Castlegar News:

Would it be possible for you to print
the following message in the event that
this article was purchased by someone
who didn't ioe that it was stolen?

aa the party who stole my antique
lored cast iron bath tub
with one leg broken off (which you also

swim is of little real importance to
them whatever they might say.

It is not in the corporate interest for
us citizens to have any power or.
control. They don't want interference
—. be it from unions, human rights
groups, pollution control groups or
save the farmland groups .. . or even
from local government and boards
because those groups get in the way of
their ability to make the most money

possible. The corporate sector is not ,

willing to guarantee that the money
made will be re-invested in B.C. to
create or sustain jobs, nor does it want
to be taxed to help ensure basic ser-
vices to people of the province.
There's a new economic climate in
parts of the western world that is also
rapidly making it less important for us
ordinary folk to have buying power. It

‘We are facing a radical
shift in priorities’

was this need for consumers that used
to make it tolerable to the corporations

grateful for wh job at
wage they decide to make avellable to

e Thia attitude frightens me... for if
we accept it... go along with what
“Father knows best,” we are looking at
a future society resembling that in the

because you drained
— and then it is over.

Sadness, and in a few short days
you are brought from the mountain
top the dark valley.

All of you, from page boys to
trumpeter, from the King to Knight
and costume maker to makeup and
the boys who break it down at
shows end — thanks. Onwards to
the next: show.

or Central America, where
a few wealthy people di the

to have through taxation,
redistribute some of the wealth to
employ a service sector and to allow
people to remain consumers even if
temporarily unemployed.

pate balance of power is now shifting

took): — hope that you are using it to
soak your aching back after having to
heave it over the kitchen sink and
through the “broken into” kitchen
window of my cabin on the Christina
Lake Highway, and then having to
carry it several yards to your vehicle.
Wiliam E. Smith

priorities from people to the corporate
sector. The current recession is being
used to frighten people into believing
this shift w2| somehow be good for
them in the long run.

We ordinary people of B.C. have got *

to stand up and say, “No way” to
Bennett before it is too late and we are
too scared and too poor to feel we even
have a right to take a stand. Bennett
was not elected to take the actions he is
taking and we have a right to stop him.

We must prevent the erosion of the
power of our -locally-based decision
making bodies. We here in Castlegar

~ must have some control over how our

money is to be spent and on what it is
to be spent. We want local jobs that
will enhance our society, not destroy it;
we want an education for our children
that will allow them to contribute to
society and to lead fulfilling lives; we
want some solid security when things
do go wrong in our lives. I'm sure all
who read this ‘will want to add
something of their own to this list.

Ithink that the Solidarity coalition is
one of the most hopeful signs that I
have seen that we are still a healthy
Smee and I hope eventually Bennett
will pa;

Remember

Wien?

pass 35 YEARS AGO .
From the Nov. 4, 1948
News

Castlegar )
. The: Commisioners would welcome

further comments from individuals and
- organizations of Castlegar and district
regarding the suitability of the present
cemetery site 6n Block f1 on’ the
highway\ between Wady'’s road and
Defoes. ~

This is the time to voice your opinion
because once the decision is made the
Commissioners will proceed to develop
the cemetery as a ‘Burial Park and

and dd Srganizatfons aa phe. district.

‘The afer aus for School
District No. 9 (Castlegar) were held the

Trustees elected were Mr, 8. Hum-

phries, re-elected for Robson, Mr. R.

Hunter, re-elected for Castlegar, Mr. *

G. Craft for’ the Braliant Power Plant.

“One hundred a is children,
dressed in colorful costumes, attended
the sixth annual Halloween frolic held
in the community hall Saturday night.
The ‘hall was gaily decorated with
murals of cats, pumpkins, bats, spiders
and imps made by the children.

25 YEARS AGO
From the Oct. 30, 1958
‘Castlegar News
The Kinnaird Catholic Club held its

~ usual successful Fall Bazaar for the

fifth consecutive year with patrons
attending from throughout the district.
Winner of the door prize was Mrs. G.
Richards: cakes; Dianne Soberlak and
Mrs. J. Hendricks: dressed doll and
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
fi * 8 «
The first meeting of the Kinnaird
Cubs and Scouts Group Committee was
held recently in the home of Mrs. Lorne
‘Westgate, with 14 in attendance.
Archdeacon B. A. Resker and John
Dalziel of Castlegar were present as
representatives of the District Council.
Reports were heard and further
discussion was held on the projected
building of a clubhouse for Scouts,
Cubs, Brownies and Guides in Kin-
naird.
Ld s *. .
The Village Council has purchased
land on 5th Ave. which will be the
future site of a local Health Unit.

* construction of | this unit as has been |

done .in Rossland and Grand Forks.

Local costs would be about one-third
of the total costs.

15 YEARS AGO
From the Oct. 31,1968 -
' Castlegar News
. Robson may soon have a
pool and tennis court valued at over
$40,000 — thanks to B.C. Hydro and
the volunteer efforts of the Robson
Recreation Society.

At a meeting in the Robson Hall last
week, Recreation Society president
Fred Zibin said discussions had been
held between the society and the soon
to-be-defunct Arrow Recreation Club,
present operators of the pool on behalf
of B.C. Hydro, Foundation-Dravo and
CBA Engineering.

He said indications were that Hydro
would turn the pool over to the society,
but new health regulations to come into
effect in 1969 will require the further
expenditure ‘of between $7,000 and
$11,000 on the pool to meet new
standards before it can re-open.

. e Ld

B.C.'s 88rd Shrine Club is to be
chartered here Saturday night.

Over 250 Shriners and their wives
from all over B.C. and parts of the state
of Washington will be here for the
chartering of the Hi Arrow Shrine

Club.
5 YEARS AGO
From the Nov 2, 1978
Castlegar News

Demonstrations, class boycotts and a

sit-in by Selkirk College students and

ited classroom sessions in local
schools highlighted this week's devel-
opments in a strike/lockout- at the °
college and four West Kootenay school
districts,

School District No. 9 teachers and
administrators continued efforts to
keep schools here open for up to three
hours daily while Selkirk students
made several attempts to force an end
to the deadlock which began when the
Castlegar, Trail and Grand Forks
school boards locked out the non-

to what its ib
are ays Tf people have to withdraw
their labor (which is, after all, what
ultimately still creates the wealth of

path to those producing components
military

for the machine

lives of a very poor, powerless major-
ity.

What has happened in B.C. is that
Bennett has decided to act in the inter-
ests of the large corporations. We must
never forget that first and foremost in
the minds of those running the cor-
porate sector is the business of making
money — nothing more or less.
Whether the rest of us in B.C. sink or

that has become a world-wide disease
. our buying power is thus not. so
in the

this p to make their point, I
hope everyone in Castlegar will
support these actions and

I after the Canadian
Union of Public Employees called
strikes at Nelson and Selkirk College.
* 8 @

Stanley Humphries Senior Rockettes
field hockey teém were declared the
West Koot at a tour.

that the temporary inconvenienee and
hardships that walkouts will-cause are

determining government policies these
days.

I think Bill Bennett is being advised
by Michael Walker and his Fraser
Institute (which is speaking for that
“high tech" corporate sector) to
deliberately shift the government

nothing d to what will happen
to you and I and our children if we don't
confront Bennett, Michael Walker and

the corporate sector now, 7% **’

Ann Holden
Castlegar

More Letters Page Aé

* har.

nament held here, making it their sixth
title in the Past seven years.

A total at 50 ‘inte of vandalism
* repotted Herein therfirst eight months
of;the -year.represents a 100 per cent
increase. over those reported during
the same period last year, according to
Ald. C. 8. Fowler.
a
eee

ENTERTAINMENT

LL

‘Under,.the Gun’:

to play

+ Under the Gun... A
Disarming Revue will be

performed ‘in the Stanley .

Humphries Secondary
School activity room
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Working in the tradition
of political satire and using
song, dance and drama,
Under The Gun addresses
quite complex issues of

militarism here and in the .

Philippines.

The revue puts those
issues into ordinary human
terms by telling the story
of a worker in a Canadian

at SHSS »

Canada and the other in
the stars and stripes of the
U.S. is a show stopper.

Research for the revue
took more than a year and
included trips to the U.N.
Special Session of Dis-
armament and to Europe.
Sponsorship and funding
has come from a variety of
‘sources including the Un-
ited Church of Canada, the
Anglican Diocese of New
Westminster, the B.C. and
Yukon Trades Construc-
tion Council and the B.C.

plant producing the_guid-
ance systems for U.S.
Cruise missiles while her
boss tries to put together a
business deal in the Phil-
ippines. A tango between
two businessmen, one
draped in the maple leaf of

Common

Tickets for the revue are
available from the Castle-
gar libraries, the National
Exhibition Centre, Carl's
Drugs, the Unemployed
Action Centre and Castle-
gar Peace Group members.

voiced by most dslewates (6 to
the task force

up, ch for the NDP
cultural affairs committee,

into the arts structure in B.C.
organized and financed by
the NDP party held recently
at Selkirk College,

and past vice-ch of

the B.C. Touring Council.
Barnes and Pickup said

that information and con-

to Norman Fields, represen-

cerns
the province on their stops

that most del

tative from the C; and
District Community Arts
Council.

Reporting to the Arts
Council at its recent meeting,
Fields said that an excellent
forum .took place with more

focused on the need for more

constant funding, the lack of .

adequate arts facilities, and
the need for the arts to be
accepted as being part of the
whole recreation concept.

DISARMING REVUE. . . Cast of ‘Und er the Gi

“Working”, the musical pres-
entation by the Siding 29
Music Theatre Company
from the Banff Centre of Fine
Arts,

Norman Fields, Linda Hart
and Helen Neilsen made up
the organizing committee
and the Beta Sigma Phi
Alpha Phi Chapter provided
intermission refreshments.

It was decided to increase
membership fees to the Com-
munity arae Council but offer

Humphries Secondary School | activity room Thursday.
OOOOH AKNAKMRTHOTMKHONeMOMRNMGMN

Task force discuss funding

ships are now $5 and family
rates are $8, with no change.
in group rates, and a §$1,.
reduction in admission fee !
will be given at each concert.

The Robson Square Media~
Centre is sponsoring a Juried

Art Exhibition to be held. tre.

January 9 to 20 in the centre;
and is open to all B.C. artists;
Paintings and drawings. only”
will be included and closing
date for entries is

Apanel of five people, each
well-qualified in the Pacific
Northwest's art world, will
‘make up the jury:

-Application forms are
‘available by writing the
Robson Square Media Cen-

tre, 800 Robson Street, Box

‘71, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2C5
or:by telephoning the Media
Centre: at 668-2880.

Other. in the

10.
A minimum of two slides,

than 24 m
Creston, Slocan Valley, Trail,
Rossland, Nelson, Grand
Forks and Castlegar.

The task force was conduc-
ted by Emery Barnes, New
Democratic MLA for Van-
couver Centre and opposition
critic on cultural and recrea-
tional affairs, and Carol Pick-

ig the pi
wide tour and a forum in the

at
major. Arts Osea events
held th the year.

Greater area,
Barnes and Pickup will gath-
er all information together
for presentation at a final
forum at the Vancouver East
Cultural Centre in Novem-

Plans were completed for

‘Thus, individual member-

anda of five should
accompany all applications,
along with 2 registration
fee of $16 per applicant.

visual art: world include a

public auction of art to be

held at the Assembly of B.C.

Arts Council conference in

April, 1984 at Harrison Hot
Springs.

Brits search for comedy

LONDON (AP) — Com-
plaining of a lack of ASS

Weavers: plan
fashion show

By Sandy Donohue
Eighteen members and one guest were present at
the Oct. 19 regular monthly meeting of the Selkirk
Weavers and Spinners Guild at Resker Hall.
The upcoming fashion show and sale, Nov. 4 and 5,

Nov. 4, the doors open at 7:30 p.m., with the fashion show
beginning at 8 p.m.

Groups from Rossland-Fruitvale, Nelson and Castle-

gar-Robson reported enjoyable experiences presenting
ing and weaving during National
Spinning and Weaving Week held Oct. 3-9.

It was announced at DTUC, the Applied Design
Department will be closing in Sept., 1984.

Looking ahead, the guild will be offering beginners
stinning classes in the spring in conjunction with the

Cc

As well, there may be a possibility of Katherine
Mick, “the Rag Lady” from Victoria, coming to teach a
workshop in the fall of 1984 on using rags to weave
fashion fabrics. —

It was evident that members’ looms have not been
gathering dust this fall, from the array of items shown
during the meeting. As well as recently woven jackets,
coats, scarves, shawls, baby blankets and felted vests, an

was the main focus of the meeting. This year’s theme is
“Loom Magic” and promises an exciting array of woven
wizardy for casual and evening wear.

To be held at the Castlegar Community Complex

antique wall hanging woven in a traditional Norwegian
tapestry technique was shown.

The next meeting will be held at Resker Hall at 10
a.m., Nov. 16.

Your night to howl at the moon!
Ist Prize - $100; 2nd Prize - $75; 3rd Prize - $50
PLUS SPOT PRIZES.

MUSIC BY: COLIN
Admission: $2.00 per person

“ Sauog Dan

ducer in Eogland is Tae.
ee American’ comedies for _

ie inaugural season of a
London theatre devoted to
showcasing locally written
comedies.

“We haven't yet unearthed
‘a local writer worth doing,”
says Ray Cooney, artistic
director of the Little Theatre
of Comedy. “But very short-
ly, [hope we'll be presenting
some new talent of our own.”

The Little Theatre pre-
miered, Saturday with two
American plays: Christopher
Durang’s double bill, Sister
Mary iguatius Explains It All
For You — The Actor's
Nightmare, and Bernard
Slade’s Special Occasions.

Cooney hopes these Amer-
ican imports will give his
‘venture the necessary artis-
tic and financial boost, des-
pite the fact Special Oce-
asions ‘was an overnight flop
in New York.

Theatre critic Robert Hew-
ison of. The Sunday Times
says he disagrees with
Cooney on the shortage of
local talent.

Hewison said comic talents
exist on the fringe and rarely
come to the West End, Lon-
don's theatre district.

“The real problem, of
course, is what you think is

Join Us
For Lunch

PRIME RIB NIGHTS
Wednesdays & Fridays

funny,” Hewison said. “The
sort of thing the West End
thinks is funny is usually
dire. But there's a whole new.
generation - ‘of..revue, artists _
who are extremely funny.”
PRAISES COMEDY

Asan example, he praised
the “critical comedy” of a
fringe show such as Robyn
Archer's current Cut and
Thrust, and deplored such
tourist-criented, West End
comedies, as No Sex Please,
We're British, now in its 12th
year.

“What we really need are
intelligent comedies, not just
belly laughs,” the critic said.

Cooney himself is the au-
thor and director of one cur-
rent West End comedy aimed
at tourists, Run for Your
Wife. Revenue from this
farce about a taxi driver with
two wives enabled Cooney to
obtain a five-year lease on
the Ambassadors Theatre for
his new venture.

Cooney called the Durang

. plays, still running at the

Westside Arts Theatre off-
Broadway after 2 years,
the “best thing” he's seen re-
cently in New York.

But he doubts Sister Mary
will be greeted with the pro-
tests from Roman Catholics
that marked’ its regional
performances in the United
States.

“Those people who would

Lunch — Mon. - Fri.
11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

© The Garden Cafe is open to serve you!
© We are now booking Private Parties
HOURS: .
Sunday Brunch - 11.a.n.-2p.m.

Reservations suggested for porties of 10 or more.
We ore located in the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel,

Dining — Tue. — Sun.
Sp.m.-9 p.m.

365-7282

be offended by it won't go,”
Cooney said. The show is

about a maniacal’ nun whose *

former’ students come: back
to her classroom to take their

Sister marks the
West End debut of Durang, a
popular, . Yale-educated | play-
wright who doubles as an
actor — often in his own -
works.

Our Action Ad Phone
Nembor is 365-2212

“Your

un’ will perform in the Siehley

The Assembly is soliciting

outright donations from B.C... =
artists as a fund-raising pro. >

ject to further their work,
which has included the B.C.
Festival of the Arts held in
Kamloops and the “Images
and Objects” exhibition held
at Robson Square.

All B.C. artists are encour-
aged to donate a work,
framed if possible, accom-
panied by a short biography.

This biography will then
give the artist some publicity
in return for his donation.
Contact should be made with
local arts councils regarding
donations.

(Submitted by Dorothy
Miller-Tait)

wie ABRIEL’S

Gabriel's would like to extend a special to all its
customers by erating, 10% off of any real

Jay through Th , Oct. 31, f
Nov.3, 1983,

1432 Columbia Ave.

7 Doys — includes show,
ieethal, Sheraton

Nov. 13
Red Eye [sorrot2ion
Nov, 20 txoress both wore

Shoppers [i n
Nov. 26
10% to Fotiar ssl funds, dbl.

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD.
+ @OI-18th St. Castlegar 365-6616

=

2 SNACK SPECIAL

SAVINGS e SAVINGS « SAVINGS «

Monday to Friday

LUNCHEON

9a.m.to2 p.m.

2pleces chicken plus

eitl wr loee, eles
orasalad.

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL

THE
GREAT ESCAPE! ©
WARD AIRTOO: ..,..

© Barbados
¢ Jamaica
© PortoRico.
© Caribean Cruises
© Air plus hotel pkgs.
“YOUR BEST
BEACH BARGAINS!"

Srnorsichor0

bord House of the

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 2to 5
PONDEROSA BUFFET
And “Meal-in-Itself Salad Bor”

Includes Dessert $8.50
Children 5 to 10 $8.00
No Reservations Required

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY Rt

Semi- erate areas available tor (aes
‘open for private lunc

Phone 364-261 6 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

ERVATION ONLY

Nelson Choral Society

and

Trail Male Chorus

present

B.C. BOYS' CHOIR
IN CONCERT

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4
St. raul 's Trinity Church
lson-8 p.m. :

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Trail ponies or Secondary School

Adults $4 Seniors & Students $2

: FORA
FAMILY TREAT,
DINE OuT!

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

19:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95.

Gen ui pa

Mon. - Sun., Oct. 31 - Nov. 6
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
Soup or Salad Bor $] 950

CARRIAGE
LOUSE:

Lunch Mon. - Sat.
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. -2 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. Ha.m.-5 p.m.
Dinner 7 Days a Week, 5- 10 p.m.
Dinner Specials From $8. 50

Dinners includ

id bar,
Cominco meal tickets included.

en Croute w/sauce Madiera
Rice, Veg. du Jour, Special Dessert ....

Pamper yourself In an atmosphere
of class ond elegance at ti

8 or. New York steak dinner for two
FIRESIDE

DINING ROOM
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Excellent Food At At | Affordable Prices

vs 9:20 e.m. foarte Man, i
tere

Reservations appreciated 365-6000
RO