October |, 1989

ENTERTAINMENT

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

“Ya
Century
Young??

1:00 p.m
825-4466

FEEL LIKE HAVING
A LIGHT SNACK?

Join us for Lite Bites & Appetizers!
Including: Nachos, Variety of
Gourmet Potato Skins & Short Dry Ribs
JOURS:
7 o.m.-Midnight Mon.-Sat
8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.

rvations From Family & Friends |

~ RESTAURANT

651-18th Street
Castlegar

365-6887

eo Oo “
simie wien
you say that

Dixiclce

FILM RECOUNTS ATTACK

Pleas unheeded

By STEPHEN NICHOLLS

In & moment of gut-
ity, the-knife-clenching fist thudded into
Tracey Thurman's back again and again,

The attack is a disturbing scene in A Cry for Help: The
Tracey Thurman Story, an NBC TV movie that gives-the
Teal-life account of a Connecticut woman whose pleas for
police protection against her estranged, abusive husband

LOS ANGEL
wrenching brut

(cP) —

‘went unheeded

Permangntly disabled by the attack,
the local police department, winning nearly $2 million US
ms in police training and response.

Nancy McKeon, best known as Jo from Facts of Life,
stars in the title role of the film, which airs Monday. Dale

and resulting in refe

what broke her neck and made her a quadriplegic."
“The first day I met her,”’
at the producer's house, and we spent about six or seven

says McKeon, ‘we met over

hours all together, just talking and getting to know one

another.

back

“She was so great about telling me deep ir

“She-opened up right away. She really didn’t hold

feelings

about, you know, what was going\through her mind.

when she was
There’s ai

Thurman sued

Midkiff from Dream Street portrays the husband, Bruce

Weitz of Hill Street Blues fame plays Thurman's lawyer.
Beth Sullivan, the associate producer and wri
the script is based on the court transcript of Thurman’ civil

suit

On the day of the attack in 1983,

Torrington, Conn.,
husbnad, Buck Thurman

But the police didn’t give the call a high priority. The
responding patrolman even stopped to.use the washroom
man’s home.

he sat in his cruiser for severa

before going to Tracey Thu
After he arrive
make

minutes. To matters

“emotionally overwhelmed”’ by the attack and was slow to

disarm the attacker

Les, Jim, Rick & Ron invite you to join us and our mother
Mrs. Ruth Waldie in celebrating her 80th birthday!

OPEN HOUSE
1:00-5:00 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 1/'89
3303 Broadwater Rd., Robson, B.C.

Please just bring your best wishes

2 For 1

$
Pesecine oF paver gee
és OCTOBER SPECIAL

HOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER $6 2 5

Value of $12.50 for Only *
(Available Mon.-Sat. 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.) Eat in only. Bring o Friend!
Closed Sundays & Holidays

samme WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR

Phone 365-8155
ames & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS —-}

1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Beginning & Intermediate French: Wed.
formation.

Lotus 1, 2, 3 Level 1: Mon. Oct. 2-Nov. 6, 6.30-9.3¢
Legal Aspects of Starting o Small Business: 1
This course is tree but please pre-register
White Tail Deer Taxidermy: Instructor Li
Prenatal Classes (Early): F

0 Gritone

Hair Braiding for beginners: Tues
Sign Language: Tues. Oct. 10-N:
Women Visionaries: Three evenir
Gawain. Louis Hay and Eliza
concerning health, relationsh
7-10 p.m., $18
Water Color Workshop with Doolee McDonnell
phasis will cove
techniques. Sot. & Sun.. Oct. 14 & 15, 9-4 p.m., $30. Room G

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL.

Castlegar Campus

365-7292 ext. 261 or 353

Portrait
of this work tay

“Finally, when he does, he walks away to his car to put
the weapon away, leaving him free to do whatever to her,””
Buck went back over and was running free,

Sullivan said. **

basically, and was able to jump on Tracey's head.

police for help against her estranged the

worse,

r, said

parole in 1991
Thurman called
jorsal

ing stabbed."*
air of tension as Sullivan, McKeow and
Midkiff talk to reporters about the movie.

Before they speak, the filmclip of the attack scene is
shown, drawing gasps from the journalists.

MAY BE PAROLLED

Both McKeon and Midkiff talk about their fear of
what'may happen when Buck is released from prison,
where he is serving a 14-year sentence. He is eligible for

Tracey has received threats, said McKeon, and even
ervous about their own safety

“She’s terribly frightened,”
said something really interesting, which just shows what a
great lady she is. She told me that she would be willing to

said McKeon. **But she

forgive him, or just put it out of her mind, if she would’be

the officer was

left alone for the rest of her life.”’
She is slowly recovering from the incident, She's able
to walk and has some usé of her left arm.

“*She’s fought back and she seems, | mean, nowhere

near perfect
said.
Novembe

That’s together again.””

but she’s happy at where she is,"
She's thet a man and she’s getting married in
and she and her son are getting things back

McKeon

Taylor to play faded star

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elizabeth
Taylor sees no parallel between her
own life and that of the woman she
portrays in a new television version of
the Tennessee Williams play Sweet
Bird of Youth

In the movie, to be shown on NBC
today, Taylor plays Princess Alexan
dra‘ Del Lago, a faded movie star
seeking solace in booze, drugs and af-
fairs with young men.

During a rare interview at her By-
Air home, Taylor is asked if she ever
considered that she might be compared
to Alexandra

“That never occurred to me,”” she
says, lounging on a couch in a purple
“We're both actresses. She
believes her career is over. I’ve never
felt that. She’s a desperate lady. My
if I’ve ever had it, had
nothing to do with my career.””

After a long pause, she looks up
from a cup of tea and adds, “Other
people may draw comparisons because
we're both actresses

gown

desperation,

punenes $345
All you can eat
Dinners $g95

CROWN POINT
HOTEL

1399 Bay Ave. Trail
368-8232

Her black hair is done in a hairdo
with lots of spikes. Her complexion is
darker than it appears on screen and
she apparently has gained a few poun
ds since her famous weight loss. But
her violet eyes are luminous, probing,
mesmerizing.

Typically, she refuses to discuss her
private life, her many marriages and
divorces, her life-threatening illnesses,
and her problems with drugs and
alcohol.

Currently unmarried, Taylor has
been romantically linked in recent
months to millionaire publisher
Malcolm Forbes. They have been
frequently seen together and last mon
th she was hostess of sorts at his $2
million party in Morocco.

Taylor says it took her 30 years to
grow into the role Tennessee Williams
always wanted her to play in Sweet
Bird. She was only 27 when the
playwright created Alexandra

“Now, the age is right for me,’’ she
“Everything was just right. If 1
had been thinner | would have had to
put on weight. My acting style is instin:
ctive and I try to become the person
I'mplaying

“+I found this part terrifying because
of her sadness and despair and lack of
control. Once I got started, however, I
found it was easy and no longer
frightening. I loved doing this charac
ter.”"

Taylor's long association with
Williams began in 1958 when she
played Maggie the Cat in the movie
version of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof with
Paul Newman and Burl Ives. She was
Katharine Hepburn’s mad niece in
Suddenly, Last Summer, which also

says.

ichen day 2

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE
TRAVEL AGENCY

AMERICAN THANKSGIVING
November 23, 1989

INCLUDES: * 2 Nights Accommodation at the
Spokane Sheraton
Full Thanksgiving Dinner
Dinner Show Starring
Myron Floren & Stan Boreson
1 Day Membership to Costco
$169 Double Occupancy
Seniors Receive a $10 Discount

DIRECT FLIGHTS
SPOKANE — RENO
NOW AVAILABLE!

RENO TOURS

* Oct. 28-Nov. 4 At the Sands Regency
* Nov.4-Nov. |] At the River Boat

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave... Treit 1217-34d St., Castlegar

368-5595 365-7782

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

DELUXE
nein

All beet patty, lettuce
pickle, tomato and
onion on a sesame
seed bun

BLUE TOP
BURGER

CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVIC
We Accept Celgar & Cominco Meal Tickets

1521 Columbia Ave. 365-838:

starred y Clift. She and her
then-husband, Richard Burton, made
Boom in1968, the film version of The
Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here
Anymore

NOTICE

Krestova
Improvement District

ANNUAL
GENERAL

MEETING
Wed., Oct. 4

Krestova Hall

7 p.m.

Special Thanks

The Grabenhot's would like to take this opportunity to thank

all their

valued customers

and friends:

Sweet Bird of Youth made its
Broadway debut in 1959 with
Geraldine Page as Alexandra. Page
also starred in the 1962 movie with
Paul Newman as Chance, her latest
and most dangerous conquest. Ed
Begley won an Ostar for his role as
Boss Tom Finley

Mark Harmon is Chance in the two
hour NBC Boss Finley is
played by Rip Torn, who was Tom
Finley Jr. on the stage and in the movie
and was married to Page. Michael
Widling, Taylor’s son, has a small role
as a producer who tries to lure Alexan-
dra back to Hollywood

Taylor says she saw Alexandra as a
very selfish and vain creature.

version

Talent,

October 1, 1989

Castlegar News _*”

Jagger
reunion
hoped for

VICTORIA (CP) A middle
aged school teacher is hoping fora
brief reunion with Mick Jagger af-
ter living with him some thirty
years ago.

“Well; | didn’t actually live with
him,"’ Gillian Bloom said,
laughing. ‘*I lived as a boarder in
his parents’ house for about .a
year."”

The teacher took over the bed of
the Rolling Stones lead singer, but
it wasn’t the type of thing to make
‘the tabloids.

‘*When I came to be a boarder,
Mick had to move out of his
bedroom,”’ she said recently. **But
he never see med to mind or hold it
against me

Bloom remembers the 16-year-
old Jagger well, expecially how he
relished playing his guitar in the

garage at all hours
“IL was 20 at the time and
studying at Dartford College to be
a physical education teacher.
Mick’s parents were always telling
him to turn down the volume so I
could study

“Isn't that laughable? Fo think I
might have killed Mick Jagger’s
career by studying toomuch!””

Bloom recalls that Jagger ‘‘was a
very good-looking kid with a very
handsome face. But most attrac-
tive was his personality, very
engaging, very up — full of beans.

She remembers one sunny after-
noon talking with Jagger in the
backyard.

“We talked about all sorts of
things, philosophy, the meaning of
life. We exchanged confidences. |
was quite innocent at 20 and his
views on life shocked me. He
thought nothing about sleeping
around — did it quite alot

And he was very sought after by
the girls because of his ready smile
and personality

Bloom hopes to meet Jagger
when the band performs at B.C.
Place Stadium in Vancouver Nov
land2

father

ingredients for
Jackson success

NEW YORK (AP) — Tracing the
Jacksons’ history can be as simple as
turning on the radio. There's two
decades worth of music: | Want You
Back to Dancing Machine to Lovely
One to the new Nothin” (That Com

talented, ambitious kids
Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon and
Michael — a demanding father and
the great Motown label helped lift the
family from near-poverty in the steel
belt to swimming pools and luxury
homes in California

Jackie, Tito, Jermaine and younger
brother Randy Jackson —
current lineup — are looking back
They call 2300 Jackson Street,
their first album since 1984's Victory, a
tribute to 25 years in show business and
the support of their parents, Joe and
Katherine Jackson

the group’s

now.

The two oldest Jackson sons, Jackie
and Tito, talked recently about the
album and the family

“We thought it would be nice to give
some things to our mom and dad who
worked hard in the earlier days, made a
lot of sacrifices to buy us instruments
and make costumes for us and take us
to Chicago and St. Louis,"* Tito said

“We always wanted to do this as
youngsters, to be professional singers
and entertainers, and we reached that
goal,”’ Jackie_said. “We try to tell

tor their past

patronage anda special thanks to all theif statt.

The Fireside Dining Room will

management,

now

chased the restaurant the very best of luck.
Sincerely, the Grabenhofs

FIRESID

Sastloges

ocated in the
Fireside Motor inn

be under new

we wish the Gauthier's who have now pur-

youngsters you can reach that dream if
you work hard.””

Divorces and sibling rivalries have
taken their toll, firmly shaking the very
roots of the family tree

Then there’s Michael

For a time, he was the decade’s hot-
test entertainer. Sales of his Thriller
album surpassed 30 million as
youngsters all over the world emulated
his trademarks of moonwalking and
wearing one sequined glove

But the other brothers didn’t seem
maintaining the Jacksons
A little luck,
Jermaine once insisted, and he would
have been in Michael’ shoes.

The 1984 Victory tour was a public
relations disaster. Michael didn’t want
to do it and openly distanced himself
from the tour’s promoter, boxing im-
presario Don King. Organization was
shoddy and some fans resented the $30
ticket price, accusing the group of
shutting out the people who put them
ontop

The original 2300 Jackson Street, in
Gary, Ind., is where Joe and Katherine
Jackson raised nine children: Maureen
(Rebbie), Sigmund Esco (Jackie),
Toriano Adaryl (Tito), Jermaine,
LaToya, Marlon, Michael, Randy and
Janet. The boys slept in one bedroom
the girls in another

jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon and,
finally, Michael were soon singing
together, pushed along by their strict
father. Billed early on as Ripples and
Waves Plus Michael, they were
renamed soon after a neighborhood
woman heard them practice and called
out, “‘listen to the Jackson five.””

In 1967, the Jackson’S appeared on
Amateur Night at the Apollo Theater
in Harlem, the starting point for James
Brown, Dinah Washington, Ella Fit-
zgerald, Jackie Wilson and many
others

ee
COME FLY

WITH US!

Join the Castlegar No. 581 Air
Cadets. The program offers leade:

ship, citizenship, training in the tiel

of aviation. It you are between the
ages of 12-19 years, male or female
and are interested in our program,

PHONE MICHELLE FEENEY
365-7854

impressed,

were all equal partners.

OR LT. POWER 365-6264

Matching
people
to sports

By MARLENE HAB!
‘The Canadian Press

A fitness program is only as good as
the person who sticks to it.

You've probably heard countless
stories of gung-ho types who sink hun-
dreds of dollars into athletic clubs,
equipment and gear, but then vanish
from the exercise scene before they've
had a chance to break in their running
shoes.

Then there are the sometimes-you-
see-them, sometimes-you-don’t in-
dividuals who only show up for an oc-
casional workout.

Some dropout and delinquent exer-
cisers use the excuse that they don’t
have time for their programs, Others
Say they’ re just plain lazy.

But Montreal psychologist James
Gavin says it may be a matter of
choosing the wrong fitness regimen for
your personality.

**You have to be aggressive to play
racquetball, for instance,"’ says Gavin,
47, a professor at Concordia Univer-
sity and an exercise psychology con-
sultant.

**You have to go for the ball and put
yourself on the line at times, taking
both physical.and emotional risks. If
you lose, your ego is on theline.

“Those who tend to be less
aggressive would be better off in
something like jogging,”’ he said.
**You’re not competing against others
so there isn’t the same degree of risk-
taking. And there isn’t much of an ego
risk, either, because there's no winning
orlosing.””

IMPROVE TRAITS

Since the early 1980s, Gavin has
been teaching students how to choose
fitness programs to suit their per-
sonalities, and even to improve their
personalities.

To do this, he first assesses each
student according to sociability,
discipline, temperament,
aggressiveness and competitiveness.

If a person is a worry-wart, Gavin
recommends taking up an activity that
requires concentration.

“An aerobic sport or activity like
running is great for relieving tension,
but you can worry all you want when
you're running,’’ Gavin says. ‘‘So you
need something that involves you more
physically and mentally, like
racquetball or a team activity where
you have to pay more attention.””

Gavin also assesses: the movement
pattern demanded by an activity as
well as how a person habitually moves.

“People who move in slow, heavy
manners tend to portray a lethargic
character. If they’re quick and darty,
they tend to have more of an anxious
character.

“You can change personality

Births & Funerals

GREGER/CONSTANTIN — To Therese
Greger ond Cloude Constantin of |
ent Valley, a boy, born Sept. 25,

GRESIUK To Rina and Bob Gresivk of
Salmo, a boy, born Sept. 19.

HALL — To Ellen and John Hall of
Castiegar, a girl, born Sept. 9

HOLDSWORTH
Holdsworth of Ger
4

To Ann and Steven
je, a girl, born Sept

KOOTNIKOFF Te Loretta and Michi
Kootnikolf of Crescent Valley, a girl
born Sept. 22

LAYTHAM/ALLEN To Robyn Laytham
and Paul Allen of Rossland, o boy,

Sept. 5.

MAKEIFF To Jacqueline and Robert
Mokeiff, @ girl, born Aug. 31 in
Costlegor and District Hospital

MANSON
@ girl, born Sept
Hospita

To Evelyn and Bill Manson
20 in Trail Regional

MASINI — To Mirella ond Mario Masini
of Castlegar, a gir}, born Sept. 14.

NICHOL — To Trina and Wes Nichol of
Trail, a boy, born Sept. 18.

PAKULA To Linde and Linus Pakula of
Castlegar, a boy, born Sept

POPOFF To Jamie and Sid Popott of
Slocan, @ girl, born Sept.

POTOPOFF To Veronica and Alon
Potopott of Salmo, a girl, born Sept. 21

SMITH To Cindy and Kent Smith of
Nelson, a boy, born Sept. 20.

VINISH/BAKER To Tine Vinish and Rod
Boker of Surrey, a girl, born Sept

AKSELSEN — Magda Akselsen of Trail, o
tormer Castlegar resident, died Sept. 22
She was 86. Mrs. Akselsen is survived by
one son and daughter-in-law, Arne and
Glenna of Blueberry Creek; one brother
Sid Magnusen of Castlegar; five gran
dchildren and five great-grandchildren
She was predeceased by her husband
and two sisters,

CHUTSKOFF — Peter George Chutskott
of Appledale died Sept. 25. He was 72
Mr. Chutskoff is survived by his son
Peter of South Slocan; two daughters
Mercedes Sherlock of Kelowna and
Gloria Markin of Enderby; eight gran.
dchildren; four nephews; three nieces
‘and one sister-in-law, Mabel of Robson

DURANT — Douglas George Durant of
Trail died Sept. 23 at Mount St. Francis
Hospital in Nelson, He was 82. Mr
Durant is survived by his sons, Ron of
Kamloops and Graeme of Coquitlam:
daughers Cathy and Harriet, both in
Saskatchewan; six grandchildren; two
sisters, Frances and Alice; and his
brother John
GIPMAN — Velma Aretta Gipman of
Rossland died Sept. 20 Mater
Misericordiae Hospital. She was 80. Mrs.
Gipman is survived by her son Carmon
cof Rossland; seven grandchildren; tour
brothers, Carl Riley of Assiniboia, Sask
Alex Ritey of
of Portland
nieces and
nephews. She was predeceased by her
husband Gerhard; son Geralod; three
brothers and a sister

HAYWOOD — Joseph Edward Haywood
of Trail died Sept. 22 at the Trail
Regional Hospital. He was 82. Mr
Haywood is survived by his son Joe of
White Rock; doughter Nora Cirotto of
Trail; seven grandchildren and seven

great-grandchild " Hilde; and
numerous niec

nd nephew: w
predeceased by his wite Gladys in 190/

son Richard in
Doreen in 1947
MALOFF

1987 and doughter

Dorothy Malott of Von

couver, a tormer Kresiove resident, died
Sept, 14. She was 69, Mrs. Malott 1s sur
vived by one brother, Fred of Crescent

Valley, Iwo sisters, Mary Demosckott of
Grand Forks and Mabel Lermoskott of

Oliver, and many niecdés and nephuws.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TELEPHONE 365-5210

for the Cast News

and
Disactory af be ceapred yp to 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 24 tor the
month of November.

Brian L.
Brown

CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT

270 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar * 365-2151

Certified General Accountant
Office 368-6471
Residence 365-2339
1250 Bay Ave., Trail

‘OR STIFF NECK?

Call 365-5527 for appointment

HAN’S ACUPUNCTURE

2505 Columbio Avenue

BUY or SELL by AUCTION

399-4793
Carpet Cleaning

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“You won't be losing a daughter.
We're going to live here!”

SANLAND CONTRACTING LID.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
365-3033
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

IN THE CASE OF AN ELECTRICAL
EMERGENCY, WEEKENDS OR
EVENINGS CALL
365-3033, 365-2973 or 365-2435
SANLAND CONTRACTING LID.

Castlegar, B.C.

Moving &
Storage

characteristics through pat-
terns,’’ Gavin adds. ‘‘There are some
movement forms such as Tai Chi or
dance that teach you to be more
creative."”

REVEALS STRUCTURE

Finally, photos are taken of the
students to determine their body struc-
ture.

“If a person suffers from lack of
self-esteem and the photos show that
the upper body isn’t as developed as it
should be, then I may prescribe weight
training. If you develop your arm
muscles, you’re really working on that
part of the body that has to do with
social control and manipulation,
which will make you more assertive.

“My work has shown that people
who have upper-body strength are
muchmorein control of their lives.”’

Gavin says getting people to adhere
to exercise programs is a problem at
fitness clubs because staff members
haven’t taken the time to examine the
psychological profiles of participants.

“They give them a so-called
evaluation — test their heart rate,
blood pressure, et cetera — but they
don’t bother examining their men-
tality. That’s why some people don’t
bother sticking to their programs,
because they don’t naturally gravitate
to those activities."”

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Castlegar

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2337-6th Avenue,
Castlegar
Invite you to call them for a tree moving
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about the many services which hove
made Williams the most respected name
in the moving business.

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

Radiator Repair

Mike’s Radiator
Repair & Sales

New Location
690 Rossland Ave., Trail
‘Open 8:30 Monday-Friday
9:30-2, Saturday

Spm

Phone 364-1606
Alter Hours Emergency or Pickup Call
Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951;
Mike 359-7058

RENTAL
APPLIANCES & TV
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Washers, Dryers, VCRs,
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ca! 365-3388

1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Roofing

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CALL JAMES 365-3282

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1355 Bay Ave., Trail
368-5555
or call toll fr: 1-800-332-0282

ALL TYPES OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING

* Letterheads * Envelopes
Brochures ® Raffle Tickets

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266

Lec Noy
B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST
1012 - 4th St., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3361

Tuesday to Friday
9a.m. to 4:30 p.m
Saturday 9.a.m. to 12 Noon

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Plumbing &

>

Bartle & Gibson

The Plumbing & Heating Centre
American Standard * Valley Fibrebath
Crane * Gult Stream Spas
Duro Pumps & Softeners
PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic
Electrical & G.E. Lighting Supplies
2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar

Phone 365-7702

Tonks

SILVER CREST
PLUMBING

713 Tamarack St., Castlegar

Call 365-3044

D & M Painting
& Insulation
© Blown Insulation
© Batts & Poly
DUNCAN MORRISON
650-5th Avenue

365-5255

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL CHAPEL

Dedicated to kindly thoughtful serv'ce
COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE
Cremation, Traditional Burial and
Pre-Arrangement Plan Available
Granite, Bronze Memorials
Cremation Urns and Plaques

PHONE 365-3222

CASTLEGAR
PLUMBING & HEATING

For all your plumbing
needs and supplies
© FIXTURES
* PARTS
© SERVICE

CALL 365-3388

TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL
364-0343

ROOFING

* Guaranteed Work

© Fair Prices

* 30 Years in Business
ree Estimat

“JAMES SWANSON
AND SONS
Ph. 367-7680

Septic Service

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping Phone

365-5013
3400-4th Avenue
Castlegar

Planning a Wedding?
We Sell Distinctive
Invitations, Napkins etc
COME SEE US AT

Castlegar News

197 Columbie Ave

DARN!

1 COULD HAVE
ADVERTISED
IN THIS SPACE!

Castlegar News
365-5210