Peer Lnccces TUL Vea) A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, nevereers 1980 cast LEGINN: “NEWS Like cousin Elvis Presley By JOE EDWARDS ’A SHVILLE, TENN. Just like his: cousin. So-he's going to te}: ae: like ‘his cousin, a) Smi ith, ‘gultari ris| like cousti? ie Presley, has reloased: his’! first ~ record: Road to Success. And just as, Presley gave up driving a truck for Crown Electric Co, about 26 years ago in Mem- phis, Tenn., Smith, also of Memphis, has forsaken driv- ing a truck for a landscaping company to concentrate on his singing. Smith, 26, has assumed.a stage name of Tony Presley — his first and middle name — to help his career. “I want to be a singer and be able to perform and excite the people,” he says, The young singer's fa- ther was a brother of Pres- ley’s mother. There's a slight resemblance vocally, but the new Presley says he’s not trying to copy his famous cousin, who died three years ‘ngo of heart failure. “Some people tell me I sound a lot like him, es- pecially in parts of the rec- ord, but I don’t want to make people think I'm trying to capitalize on him. I don't expect to be as big as he was. I just want to make a living.” He couldn't pass up the chance, however, to use the Presley name. “Obviously,” he says simply. ‘JUST ANOTHER PERSON Smith remembers _ his famous cousin as anidol. “But he was just another person, too — with a lot of money. Elvis once used some of that money to buy his young cousin a guitar; amplifier and microphone. " “He told me he wanted to hear me when I got good but I never could catch him,” Smith says. “He was never alone. There was always a whole bunch of people with him. “We might have thought that one star in the family was enough, of western «+ until Nov. 15 — “About Free Lands” continues at the National Exhibition Cantre in Castlegar. This collec- tion of artifacts, costumes and pictorial panels depicts the ° history of western settlement. v. 6, 7 & 8 — Trail Ari Club Annual Fall Exhibition to bel held in the Tadanac Hall from 2 to 5 and 7 to daily, . 12 — Canadian Weitors Series presents noted Sine ‘Audrey Thomas reading h her work in the faculty lounge at Selkirk College at 4 p.m. Nov. 14 — Kaleidescope Theatre Presents a dromatie “As a kid, I was around him quite a bit,” he recalls, “It was a good feeling to see him. He was always nice and had a good sense of humor, I remember him:as a flashy dude with flashy clothes. And he walked with a strut. But Smith also recalls that Presley was moody. “He could get mad at anything and everything — like if his-glass of water was. wet.” Rock star Steyie Won- der gave Smith and friends Ri His $2,500 worth of “y time in Los Angeles to cut the rec: ord. And Smith and his as- sociateyhave formed their owl x Spay to distribute the disc? The firm, appropri- sately snougt is called Cousin, COMBINED TALENTS of Cowboys and Bugey Brookfield offer an * evening with something different. when perform in the main lounge of Selkirk Collage Nov. 15, The music of the they © Lettrhands 6 . brant male, t Creative Art, jr fet ean count on high aandord of wok + mphosl ye : eral, I requires nting .. " GaiLBoAR NEWS “Prloting NOT 9 eldaling wthus ie been och ond every employed: “B.C. outdoorsman. and conservationist Tommy Tompkins will be showing his wildlife films to West Koot- enay, schools in November. ‘These include the local’ schools,:Twin Rivers Elemen- . -tary, Robson Elementary and Kinnaird: Junior Secondary +7 schools, Awarded the Order of , Canada in 1964 for his con- tribution to a better appre- ++ elation of our wilderness her- +. seven-month trek in the: itage, Tompkins spends sev- eral months each year living ‘328 a ,bushman:..among wild animals in British Columbia, the Yukon and the: North- west Territories and filming ” their activities.” He has produced films like “Nahani,” which features north, and “Bighorn show featuring singer; ‘Denver about B. tain sheep. A third film tain Springtime’ variety of baby animals fo ‘in «provincial | wilde ‘areas. It has become agne favorite among school _« dren throughout the prov-> ince. +” Another: film: is now being produced called “The Grizzlies of Glacier Valley.” To get the: footage: for is, film: Tompkins spent three’ months last: summer in the bush * studying: grizzlies and. ‘other animals, including the rare white: Kermode bear. This new film will be shown next year. Since beginning his 1980 ; ‘ a wolf cub d and lived with ‘throughout a tour in S Tompkins’, has visited about 50 schools :: in the. province. ‘Print Maker’. Nakusp. The film, ‘Print Maker’ ‘, was made for the Kootenay ranges from such’ Way Out There to hee own original tunes. Bugey is a natural “entertainer guaranteed to make you smile. . School of Art and co-spon- sored by the National Film Board in 1977, by Craig An- drews-of Selkirk College and Bob Tarplett of West Koot- enay Film Productions, Trail.. “Print Maker" shows the “work of Roy Gunn, who lived in Nakusp, as.a lino print maker. The film covers all the steps from the first Paul Revere rides again By MICHAELLAWSON - TORONTO (CP) — He “describes himself as “just a simple country boy from’ - Idaho,” but Paul Revere doesn’t expect anyone to buy it, : : On stage or off, Revere, whose band The Raiders.was -ARTS— Calendar Selkirk College main lounge, at selirk Celiogen 7 to 10 sofed ty. the Friday — 10 a.m. * quality crafts. Moraine Kennedy. The Castle the show currently on view at the NEC al 8 pam: in the | — Kootenay Regional Arts Council meeting Nov. 17 — The “Chinese Magic Circus of Taiwan” is the first presentation in the Overture Concert Series. Admission by season membership only. Contact Ben Sutherland Music in Nelson for memborships, Nov. 20 — Skip Reiss workshop entitled “How to. Identity and Reach Your Publics” to be held at DTUC.from .m, Contact Joel Harris, Regional Arts Co- + ordinator at 352-2241 for more information. 21 4 22, — Anaual Christmas Craft Fair spon- Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission to be held in the Castlegar Community Complex. Hows are 10 9 p.m. and Solurday — 10 a. p.m. Boke Sole on Friday ot 10am. Huge selection of Nov. 22 — Art and ‘Antique ee sto pbs held at the = Notional Exhibition Centre from 1 to.4 Nov. 29 — Annual Selkirk Weavers Guild Exhibition and Sale. of work to be held at the Castlegar Community Complex from 10. a.m. to4 p.m. Sneak preview on Friday evening (the 28th) when orders may is sale items viewed but no sales will be made. Besides the excellent array of weaving, there will be pottery by gor Community Band is in full swing again, but in need of horn and flute players. Practices are held each Tuesday at 7:15 in the Selkitk College main lounge. Contact Bob Bertuzzi for more information, to6 @ discussed and rte Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850." Castlegar Savings Credit Union 3 Sponsored by one of the major music “suc- cesses of the ‘60s, is the epitome of flamboyance. His self-assurance, at times bordering on cockiness, reflects his position as a sea- soned showman. And al- though he once put perform- ing behind him, feeling out of step with -emerging rock trends, Revere is back with a new group of Raiders and a renewed flourish. Like-his historical name- sake, Paul Revere owes his prominence to a British in- vasion — in this case the music was getting very ac- idy, rock groups were only: considered hip if they could get busted on drugs. Every- ° thing that seemed to be cool o.. Was everything that I didn’t believe in. - “I've never been into drugs and I've had to can more than one guy in the group because of it. I started feeling very old in the late ‘60s. It was like I was the last of the straights, the-last of the beersdrinking rock'n'rol- lers.” ‘ He retired for a period to via the college circuit, “where most used rock bands go”, Revere set his sights:on the showcase markets, play- ing such elaborate venues as - Las Vegas, Disney World and now, Toronto's posh Imperial Req ay Dea le concedes: that his ‘band's current show is pure nostalgia. “First words out of. my mouth when I hit that stage are, ‘All we do up here is the.’60s and if you. don't like it, hit it: This is my trip and it’s what I like’.” “There's a couple of rec- musical ph that erossed the Atlantic in the * mid-’60s with The Beatles. The Mersey sound sparked an exciting wave of interest in rock music and spawned multitudes of new bands throughout the world. And although Revere had been making music since 1958, his name — and its - “ready-made revolutionary image — helped to make him one of America’s first’ major successes of the rock ren- aissance. PACKED IT IN Revere and the Raiders, who performed in costumes. typical to the American Rev- olution, were the first rock act signed to Calumbia Rec- ords and they brought the company a long string of top-selling hits. That lasted until the early 1970s, when Revere decided to pack it all in, “I didn't fee) that what was going.on in the mid-'70s was anything I could con- tribute to,” Revere said in an interview. Yet, he added, the changing face of contempor- ‘ary music wasn’t the only - factor in his decision to aban- . don rock. . STARTED FEELING OLD * “In the late ‘60s when RESTAURANT * Dutch Atmosphere © Infernational Cuisine Mon. - Fri. 6 g.m. to Midnight Saturday 7 a.m. fo Mideig it Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. At Lakeside Park on Nelson Ave. Nelson Ph. 352-9998 WOODEN SHOE] i on some bu ventures. —‘ which included land development — before several Raiders coaxed him - to once again dort his boots, tights ‘and three-cornered hat. But instead of returning to the entertainment scene ord chasing us to make a deal and we'll prob- ably sign with a major label within a month,” he said. “What they have in mind is to do again what we used to do. footage sketch to the finished prod- uct and includes Roy's. phil- osphy on his work, problems with markets and living in a small town. All the film was ‘ photographed in and around two months. Since the was shot, Roy moved to Nakusp over a period of ae y Edmonton, so that he could © have a better market for his work. Roy was a graduate of Nelson's Kootenay School of Art. Print Maker will be shown on the CBC series, _ Pacific, Wave, Nov. '.9.-at ‘approximately subject to change)“and again on .Wednesday morning, along with the films, Roof Space and Art School Eh?. All the films shown in the | series were made available" through the Canadian Film Makers Distribution Centre, -And as far.as today's rec- §f ord-buying «public ‘is con- cerned, it would be new.” 5TH ANNIVERSARY ART & ANTIQUE AUCTION Nov. 22, . Donations of 1- 4-p.m, Aft or Antique items requir: For information, call: National Exhibition "WERE MORE THAN At Centre — 365-2411. oe NICE PLACE TOEAT Come ‘and relax in our friendly atmosphere popular Oriental Cs dishes, and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our visine or r delicious Western “WE'RE Mon. to Thurs. - in a.m. to 9 pm. Friday -11 Saturday - Sun. & Hol OPEN: a.m. to. 13 p.m. -4p.m.to ll p.m. - idays-4 pans 109 Pome - Spm. to 8 p.m. ASTGATE GA DENS ‘olumble Ave RESTAURAN) Ca port of ave dally business lor ever 30 year ticket and have your ntered in a draw to, win® t leger Drug Stores, Librarle @ Recreation Complex. Of rtoble dining with q surroundings and a varied menu . Marinated Steaks © LobsterTails ° Veal Cutlets + Child: . Waneta Junction — Near Waneta Ploza Evi Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m, er © Crab legs portions available in most meals Open Tuesday through Saturday -, 4:30-9:30p.m. | 368-6938 (306-2281 ctter3p.m.) Branch No. 170 : aay : gelday & Satur ae0 am. ‘Dancing 9:30 Pe be ot Aa turday mn, Sant after 7 p.m. ” praying Fri. & Sat- FILANDI BROS. Thursday ot 7 p.m. Lo. Sunday Binge : _, 1. Lk te * * New Management New Attitude_.- New Menu - New Prices New Hours: The Fireside Restaurant is now’under the new management of Rob Dewdney and many changes have been made. Our attitude and at- mosphere are more relaxed and informal so don't be afraid to come casually dressed for lunch or dinner or to meet friends after work. Our new menu includes-not only house Specialties: but algo pasta, steak. | and seafood, all at lower prices which will allow you to return more of- ten, Our. respected quality will not be sacrificed, however in favor of lower prices. | hope these changes will better serve the needs of the and we are | d to serving you. Sincerely, fade ERY TUESDAY Working Gals Special A Special Lunch and Beverage each Tuesday. . $999 : We Always Have a Good Assortment of Other Lun-- cheon Favorites Mon. Dining from 5 p.m. —< Ic - Fri., 11:30 a.m.- 2 p.m. sed Tues. Evenings. Fireside Rest urant CASTLEGAR - 365-6000 ILL has. become the cacipisit of raised ne Daughters through its Roi a- sthon hel id earlier this year. Here receiving the sheays ‘guia, ortion; ot lin i af ‘in: ‘both. branchea ‘ suring, hored: queen ‘Diane: Vader, On the, right: is princess, Celina Sookachoff. and itoicth fi im Redisky: The money Is to go Pree _ Stars’ kids suffer? {HOLLYWOOD (AP) — v0 most children, having a Hollywood star for a parent would seem:to be an ideal existence?” luxurious ‘living, . high coxeltemerit, reflected glory: z Yet to many sons and daughters of the famous, the rewards have been hollow. The lesson was demonstrated tragically again this. month” by the death of- Richard” Meeker, 24, only child of Mary Tyler Moore. He died of a shotgun wound after playing a kind of Russian . roulette, : The coroner's office has * not yet decided if the sheot- ing was an accident or sui- cide. The past years. have brought a series of tragedies: 5 — Scott Newman, son of , + Paul Newman and stepson of Joanne Woodward, dead at inflicted gun wound during a lover's quarrel; * :—-Michael Theiss, 24, son of Ursula: Theiss’:and stepson .of :.Robert ‘Taylor, victim of ‘a ‘drug _ Among them: children, he “speculated on ‘to children. causes of their problems. 4 !1.!The high energy level and talent and need for the of on the’ In the, last,:yéar, much attention has been ‘paid to the efforts of Carol;Biirnett and husband Jou#/Hathiltqn ‘to rescue their jaughiter,sCar- rie, from a drag ‘Addietion she began’ at a’ fashignable Bel Air school Christina Craw- ford wrote vividly in Mdm- mie Dearest of the sorrows inflicted by her mother, Jean 5 Crawford. ., But isthe any entific evidence thai si offepring su! suffer ; more trou- bles tian ei HS ct parent HAS sey Soe e no agin to make such a comparison, says Dr. Arnold Gilber, gci- , 28 of an of tranquillizers and aleahot — Jonathan Peck, 3: son of Gregory Peck and his first wife Greta, a suicide after spending his life in the shadow of. his father;. - . ie. Jenny Arness, 24, daughter of Janies* Arness, psy and psych yst. “I would doubt that there is any greater inci- dence of psychosis, drug abuse arid ‘suicide among , stars’ children than with other same wealth status. , victim, pf. an dose,,, of, s~aleeping . pills ..in. a, fio, $~‘despondency; * SOUGHT ADMISSION — Dan Dailey Jr., 25, * shot by his own hand on hos-/ pital: grounds after, seeking admission in a drugged state; — Diane. Linkletter, daughter of Art Linkletter, killed at 20 in a fall from her . apartment while ufder the influence. of LSD; . e _—Michael Boyer, 21, son mous are “the media: Dr.7 Milton Greenblatt, professor of psychiatry at the UCLA. school of medicine, also questions whether the situation is unique: “Do the same problems happen to other children in strata with rich, profession- ally-oriented, highly ‘dedica- ted parents: I suspect they; of Charles Boyer and Pat - . Patterson, dead of a self-, ‘BR. 170 — ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION invites, all 1914 - 1918 Veterans to: be our Lounge guests on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1980, Ladies Auxilliary to Br. 170 invites all 1914°- ‘W918 Veterans to Cocktails and Dinner at 5:30 p.m... _ Friday, Nov. 14, 1980 in crane Hall. CASTLEGAR i time or capacity for attention young people of the. the same. socio-economic . "ago, .. “_ What “Is D.J. s : COUNTEY. CABARET. In the Marlane Hotel ; Ke a OPENING TUES. NOV. 11 Under New Ownership & ‘Management . formerly — Wills Coboret + stars.” part of.famous parents. Such \things do not leave much "I have more parents . here than anyone sise( |, Week is being celebrated this Local | ibrary marks Book Week| 7 Young) Canada’ Book week by ‘the Castlegar. Li- brary,’ School’ classes are: isiting, both branches for stories» and refreshments. The poster competition .this ‘ year is “Design your ideal li- brary" or make a:comic strip lepicting a favorite nursery rhyme, Open House will be held 3 mi {gP) A> Yedilans, to. - inary prospec! iromt pr separation and "divorce: b finance among ‘Hollywood ‘parents." + ‘Shares. w: letach- able fromthe unititd id will trade initially in the a r-the- “A A family film film Harold, ‘a friendly. “Daddy- ‘TORONTO (CP) — Any- like” quality that guarantees who can remember such instant rapport with. young: trials ‘of childhood as feeling sters. | left behind, swallowing a But, Sandy, with what BY, ANDREA GORDON - tooth, forgetting what they ‘she modestly calls her- “OK the Tickled by nad - Now, almost three years later, the family is at work on their fourth album. Each‘one | in the catalogue reflects a. different side of the Offen- heims. is the cut-: fere going to say or putting voice,” , is . their shoes on backwards will foundation of the group. undoubtedly be tickled by “She ‘takes it very ser- Growing Up. - jiously,” says Harold. “And: The hour-long film star- you won't catch her putting ring the Offenheim family isa out songs just to make-an “blend of music, kidstuff and --alblm. One thing about San- - brilliant animation that poig-: dy is she won't publish a song’ nantly touches on the some- unless’ she’ is completely ti ‘aspects of -satisfied with it.” owing up. It's something f URAGED BY, . do can undétitand and ten f o ireageen abe Conly'amults'can'rgally ER fioeets fully appreelats, started when staphen's kin-. Sandy Offenheim talks deérgarten’ teacher -heard ‘about: kids in all her songs, Sandy's songs and convinced without missing a thing. her to try publishing a song--. Growing Up, written speci- book. fically for her and her singing When ‘Sandy first ap- family — husband Harold and peared at’ Berandol Music children Nadine, 14, and Ste- Ltd., publisher Ralph Cruick- phen, 12 — sparks childhood — shank hesitated — but not for memories that flow back in a. long. rush to, the viewer. , “As soon as I heard It's ‘the world of. chil. Sandy and Nadine sing, I dren, best summed up by the. knew 1 had: to publish their boy’ who-explains earnestly _ songs,” he recalls, to his little'sister with the Soon after If Snowflakes” loose tooth: “We have to pull Fell in Flavors was published it out or it'll grow backwards _piles of letters started flow- into your "brain and ‘you'll ing into Berandol — people die." wanted a record. For Sandy, who first put The ‘children’s record words to music eight years market was almost non-exis- song-writing evolved tent at the time, says Cruick- from conversations she had shank. By..one accountant’s with her children. . calculations, even if a‘ new “The first songs I wrote allium’matched sales of the Your Name,. most popular children’s ZigZag and It's So Nice'to groups, the investment : Have a Cuddle — started as wouldn't be worthwhile. . conversations,” she says. “I But Cruickshank wasn’t never realized they." were’ phased by statistics — he. -songs until I started fi fiddling acted on instinct. around with them on my _ Not only did the album If autoharp.” .- Snowflakes Felt in #lavors NOT PROFESSIONALS match saleg-of already-pop- Now, two song-books, three albums, one, film. and _.surpassed them by leaps and 5 countless concerts later, the bounds. ¢ family ' — non-professional “entertainers :=- captivates their audiences perhaps:to a, greater extent’ than could’, many professionals. - “We're not out there:to be pros because the idea’. behind us\is that we: are a normal, happy family” people can relate to,” says Harold. "| “We really enjoy ourselves without’ trying to be big A Unique | ‘Restaurant :| The Crown: Point 1895, , featuring giant antique cabinets, turn-of-the century English and Itallan stained glass, The Offenheims ‘really and nueh. mere. don’t have to try — they're loided with star qualities. + Each person contributes . something different to the - group — Nadine, a beautiful © soprano voice that’s ideal for children’s songs;- Steplien, a polished speaking voice, and > Buy from a reputable local dealer who backs products with service BRUCE GRATTAN Your local. Kimball. and. Wurlitzer ‘piano and: organ agent. Sale ‘prices on quality, rebuilt, older, upright pianos from $700. New Kimballs on sale. Trail and Castlegar's largest keyboard centre. Call: Jean Shriner 367-7156 ular children’s records, it - esy album, Honey on Toast is much more serious and, Are We There Yet? is absolutely wacko,” Sandy ‘says. Then came Growing Up, opening hours on Friday * from 10 a.m. to 12 noon anid 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sat- urday in Kinnaird from, 10 a.m, to 12 noon; in Castlegar. . fom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, puppet show, given by’ Viet ether and Julie: Kal- esnikoff,’ with music and. a storytime by Sandy Donohue if will round off the book week Saturday at 2 p.m, in the F Castlegar Branch. * llion for “counter market. A stock « ex: < change listing may be. applied for later, Rosenfeld said.“ Rosenfeld said a prelim- tus has been filed with all provincial sec- urities commissions. It is ex- pected to be cleared for issue early next week. q Robert Cooper, a lawyer by profession, was host of the CEC television program Qm- budsman from 1974 ‘to 1979, His previous film production include Running: and Middle, Age Crazy. iy, Their mu: fe already has; been used: in several CBC-TV specials, they sang in » Can- cada Day celebration in Ot “tawa’' several years ago and three times at the Ontario Place Forum, not'to mention performances. at countless. schools, libraries and com- munity centres. a film that the best of the cutesy, serious ‘and wacky sides: of the Offen- heims. Both entertaining and educational, "it will, be avail- able ‘€9,“yariois boards of”, “@dutation’ ant -Hbraries! ~ “+ . CBC plans to air the film as soon as the producers, Playing With Time Inc., find | a prime-time sponsor, - Despite the lengthy list” of ‘songs behind them — in- cluding I Sprained My Neck Chewing Licorice, Did You Ever Hear an Ant Say Can't, The Stethoscope is Cold and” My Six-Year-Old -Moulders Feel Bigger than Boulders — the Offenheims have had lit- tle voice or instrument train- ing. ° . Nadine sings in the high-shcool choir and takes piano lessons and Stephen is: trying out for his junior high-school" orchestra, still undecided about what instru- ment he wants. to Play. | Sandy says she was “one of.those kids who took piano . lessons, but couldh't play the piano.” It wasn’t until Harold gave her an autoharp that - she began to discover her musical talent. - As for Hardld, he says the.only thing he can do that comes close to music is whistle. FAMILY IN DEMAND Whatever. their appeal, it's in demand. The Offen- “theims have téturn down move concerts than they ac: cept. f Under th management Dewdney, we and nev hours Meet Your Friends For Snacks in the Garden Room Hor’s D’oeurves No Charge Fridays 4-6 p.m. fhoncFiie Mad a mn (9 Up trom 5 p.m (Clotad \ecday Evenings) | > FIRESIDE RESTAURANT 5to10p.m. Sundays 5to9p.m. Closed ~ _.Mondays 600- 2nd St. South 365-2421 = a @) 3 you ony 3 fageations? Prograi y others | ti find any ‘o! ‘ Note felt ION ~ EARNING CENTRE: rcaadeegseenore crore WRITERS! SERIES: Me and Mrs. Blood EVENING SWITCHBOARD: vuntll 9:30 9965-7 November 10, PRINTMAKING: > “to elkirk College” -For mofe information. an Educatibn Courses at oe cine phone 365 COURSE We cre peared to plan our Winter Program. Have es you qualltied' to teach a k would enrich: the lives ‘of nie Please gives.a call, Do you nt interesting?, _ Ani ae — courses rt i ‘ npliate language instruction? Want to im rove, han skills in reading, writing, general science? Drop in fo the Adult Learning Centre at 421 - 13th Avenue (the Portuguese Hall): Mondays, through Thursdays'for a chat with the, Instructors : Marvin Work & Judy Cameron, Or phona: 4 fudrey Thamas, author of Songs My Mother Taught will give a reading from her new work Lotakta ‘on Wednesday, Naver pum. in the Faculty Lounge althe College, Thomas 1a @ Vancouver writer, The reading is free, Elective now, the College switchboard will be open 90 p.m., Monday fo Friday. The College number “SAFETY ORIENTED FIRST AID {SOFA): This course certifies an individual to work os a sur- vival first ald attendant under the Work sation Act, Date: November 15, 9:00 a.m. One session, Fee: $25. QO Please rag! This mobile oy wn ; © Oo. = finding: ing, math, BonDODEoECSOE CON 12 at ©0600 Novem doy, November ber 7 at 7:00 p.m 1 * in Residence” is a geseeEgosepocenood required by Nov. Toused in a 45" trailer, wil Ge i Sastt r between ber 30’and DecemI ide ihe Exhibition Centre, Aclivtier: ifs irom 1:00 - 4:00 p by artist-1 teacher Evalyn Armstrong. Sunday, previous experience, required. Ti project Collage of Art” outreach program, Registration: National || ea louse, Sun- .m. Free lecture Decem- The of the * eit Carr SEER ceRbEOaEDECEbOEe —> LTE UPPEDIRECTORY) Attend: ‘ .Church Sunday | 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. Sunday Services: . 8a.m. and 10a.m. Sunday School: 10.a.m. Robson Community Church 2nd and 4t Sunday of month: 10a.m. Rectory: ph, 365-2271 -* Rev. Desmond Carroll : ya71 retumbia axes: Trail 364-0 Regular ccuaey bares Pastor Ditk Zinner—365-2649 ” OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% Blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song ‘10.a.m; Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist & 3rdSundays Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 . 2404 Columbia Avenue Church’School - 9:45 a.m. eMoming Worship: Feuer ha ebaien . ee Phone 365-6762 715-4thStreet —, Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a. Lowell Kindschy Ih. 365-3664 of.365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. n Radio CKQR meets. SUNDAY Oa.m. Ph 365-7973 352-5105 below Castleaird Plaza Ph, 365-6317 . 9:50.40, onday School 11,a.m, Worship Service . Fellowship Service Tue: day, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 pm. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner Pastor Ph. 365-2374 PULL GOSPEL CHURCH 2605 Columbia Ave. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a. WORSHIP SERIVCE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Minister H. M, Harvey Phone 365-3816 rore Gaaee 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel: Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 450 te : Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 230 p.m. WED. FAMILY NIGHT 7 p.m. (for all the family) Pastor John Hill Church Office 365-3430 . 767 - Ist Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Chur |}. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 d.m. & 11 a.m. Evening Service 7p. Tuesday: Bie Study oe Young People 7pm, Ph, 365-714 Saturday Night Mass p.m. * Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA eddy Genelle — 12Noon*