CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1982

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VANCOUVER (CP) —
Merle Haggard, one of the
top country musicians in
North America, was thinking
not too long ago about turfing
it all and hopping a freight
train to no place in particular.

“Yeah,” he said in an inter-
view. “Willie Nelson and
I were talking together about

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840 Rossland Ave. 364-2922 Trail

FOR PEOPLE ON THE RUN.

RUNNING WORKSHOP

For People on the Run, Running Workshop has
been developed by citizen runners, for citizen
runners. If you are a runner, either of the casual,
:recreational variety, or one interested in com-
petition, we think we have something to interest
you. SS
Registration

Fee: $18.00 (includes lunch,

tuition, a run & prizes)
Late Registration $25.00
Registration
Deadline
April 30
FOR REGISTRATION IN-
FORMATION: Contact
Costlegar Recreation

Ne

Location & Date
Selkirk College,
Castlegar Campus
May 14& 15, 1982
luded In

The ‘Peoples Run" is 1

-Entertainment

Merle Haggard

that the other day and we
were thinking: ‘Boy, wouldn't
that be fun.,”

“Then somebody comes in
and. says: ‘It's 28 degrees
(Fahrenheit) in St. Paul,
Minnesota, right now,’ and
that was the end of that.”

Haggard’s latest album,
Big City, is his first for Epic,
a division of Columbia Rec-
ords, after many years with
Capitol and then MCA.

“Why the change to Epic?
They came up with the best
deal. It was my childhood
dream to be with Columbia.
Lefty Frizzell was with Col-
umbia.”

Haggard was born in 1937
in Oildale, a suburb of Ba-
kersfield, Calif. His parents
were 0) who had

and was confined to a juv-
enile home when he was 14,
But he escaped to roam the
country again, picking up
laboring jobs and living the
life Frizzell and Jimmie Rod-
gers sang about.

By the time he was 20, he
had spent six months of his
life in penal institutions and
was in San Quentin for six
months to 15 years for at-
tempted burglary.

Upon his release in 1960,
when he was 22, he went
straight, got a job and began
moonlighting in the bars as a
guitar player.

Since his first hit.in 1963
with Sing a Sad Song, he has
won five Country Music
Association Awards and 19
A

fled the Dust Bowl of the first
80s to relocate in a Cali-
fornian Hoover camp. 7

When he was nine, his
father died and he quit school
after Grade 8. He hopped his
first freight when he was 12

The Third Kootenay-Boun-
dary Regional Art Show and
Juried Exhibition opened
April 16 in Grand Forks with
almost 300 people attending
the opening reception put on
by the Grand Forks Arts:
Council. Music was provided
by Kaleidoscope and refresh-
ments courtsty of Casabello
Winery. .

Sponsored by the West
Kootenay Regional Arts
Council, the juried exhibition
and regional art show contain
more than $20 individual
pieces of art work from all

di of Country
Awards. Haggard may best
be remembered for his con-
troversial redneck song Okie
from Muskogee. His singles,
including Big City from his
_latest album, have hit No. 1
-in the U.S. 28 times.

Freight trains beckon

He says a recent compo-
sition, Are the’Good Times
Really Over, is about redis-
covering the good old Amer-
ican values represented by
such things as reliable cars
and the silver dollar.

“Of course, if you want to
buy acar and you're debating
what car to buy, you remem-
ber your first car and it
seemed to last forever.

“And nothing was more
solid that the silver dollar. It
even felt good in your poc-
ket.”

Haggard, the owner of a
restored 1946 Lincoln, a Lin-
coln Continental and Ford
and Chevy pickups, fondly
remembers his first car — a
Model A. He doesn't have
many opportunities to drive
his current fleet because he's
usually touring.

“America is the greatest
country in the world, And if
you don't believe it, try living
someplace else.”

\

Juried exhibition

many new artists showing for
the first time. Hopefully,
people will take the time to
drive to Grand Forks to see
the entire exhibition at the
new library.”

Jack Shadbolt acted as
juror, selecting 88 works by
55 artists as a juried ex-
hibition which will: be on
special display at the Lions
elub’s West Kootenay Trade
Fair in Castlegar today (Sun-
day)-from 1-6 p.m.

In addition, awards were
given for outstanding artistic

Faye Kinnon, Sallyann Kop-
ecky, Gordon Mackie and
Seja Stevenson of Nelson;
and Ann Swanson Gross ad
Anne Novak of Slocan Valley.

Honorable mentions were
also awarded to: Logan Bum-
pus and Walter Wells of
Nakusp; Jerry newold of
Castlegar; Colette Nilsen of
Grand Forks; and Jeremy
Addington, Susan Faye Kin-
non and Dana’ Wardrop of
Nelson,

Others in the juried ex-
hibition are: Mary Weiler,
Les Weisbrich and Phyllis

parts of the West Koot
Boundary region plus 170
pieces in the Kootenay Crafts
‘81 exhibit, |. . |

and commences May 15, Spm.

PROGRAM SESSIONS
. Training Program fer 5, Race Organization
Recreational Runners 6. Nutrition
. Training Program for 7, Aerobic Exercise for Per-

Racers sons With Disabilities
|. Running for Women it If

According to’ Joel “Harris,

- Regional Community Arts

co-ordinator, “This year's art
show, featuring the works of
110 local visual artists and 72
craftspeople, is. very exciting
and to look at with

6 Prevention & Rehobili-

and d at
the opening by Doreen Knut-
son, past-president of -the
“West Kootenay . Regional

7Arts ‘Council’ and’ currently~

the representative to the As-
sembly of B.C. Arts Councils.

Artists given awards for
artistic excellence were: Gail
Perry of Creston; Doris Al-
bert of Grand Forks; Susan

tation of

COMMUNITY :
Bulletin Board

NORDIC SKI TOURING CLUB

Is holding a plant and rummage sale at the Nordic Hall on

Sat, May 1, 19 a.m, All members pleote bring a plant
hh ‘365-8098.

ond ru For pickup

° ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY ‘
There will be a work party at the Robson pool and Tennis
Courts on May 1, at 9.a,m, Please bring your shovels and
rakes.

KOOTENAY BOUNDARY ARTISAN’S ALLIANCE
Next meeting will be on April 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the N.E.C.
nyone fis is welcome. Please bring
a friend. For more information Ph, 365-6549.

KINNAIRD/VALLEY VISTA PARENT TEACHER GROUP
Meeting on Mon., April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinnaird
School Library. ‘

THE STROKERS CLUB
‘Will meet in the Castlegar Senlor Citizen's Hall on Wed.
April 28 at 11 a.m. If you have had a stroke and ore
terested in attending please Ph. 365-3540 or 359-7480 f
further information. :

SOCIETY FOR N + 4%
Informational meeting will be held at the United Church, ~~
Castlegor on Wed., April 28 at 7:30 p.m. All interested *
people are invited to come. ty

ALL YOUTH
Any youth Inb involved in
Cable TV program where young people can voice their
opinions on various subjects and improvements for our
youth in the community can either drop in or call the
Volunteer Exchange at 365-2412, (1215 3rd $1., above
West's Dept. Store) between 10.0.m. and 2:30 p.m.

ANNUAL EXHIBITION CENTRE
Annual general meeting will be held Tues., oy Vat
7:30 p.m, at the centre, For further information call Lynne
Beal at 365-2411.

WA. DIST. HOSPITAL

Will be held at the curling rink Fri., April 30 from 4 p.m. -

7 pam. and Sat., May 1. from 19 a.m. to 12 noon. For

ickup of denations please call 965-2603, 365 .
1.

+ REGISTRATION FOR
CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS SWIM CLUB

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MISSED THE

WINTER

cor

See them on Cable West 10

Wednesday evenings from
3:30 $9.) B

GAMES?

| 1980's.

11
rer

in of Upper Lakes;
Ted Crosfield, Alf Crossley
and Sandor Attila Tandory of
Castlegar; Marlene Bjork-
man, Grace Cherbo, Irene

mf

Omega performs in final

Castlegar’s .Stanley Hum-
phries Senior Secondary
school theatre group will
travel to Kamloops in June to

compete in the provincial.’

Association of B.C. Drama
Educators finals at the first
annual B.C. Festival of the
Arts, +

‘The Festival of the Arts,
which will take place June 2 -
June 5, is a government
sponsored showcase of ama-
teur art involving provincial
level competition In music,
dance, drama, and fine art.

Along with competitions, the
Fostival will feature master
classes, demonstrations and
entertainment. é

Stanley Humphries’ Ome-
ga Theatre became ‘eligible
for competition at the B.C.
Festival of the Arts: by win-
ning the Association of B.C.
Drama Educators zone 6 re-
gional competition.

The cast is Kerri Nicker-
son, Brent McLean, Barbara
Hueller, Joanne Van Breda,
Eric Gundersen, Becky
D'Arcy, Leanne Smalley, Sal-

ena Berquist, Brenda Behan,
Darren Pills, Bonnie Morgan,
Theresa Anderson, Darcy
Dawson, Goldie Morris, Eil-
een O'Neil and Wayne Fietz.

Crew members are Shan-
non Callaghan, Chris Wan-
joff, Mike Desauliers, Camer-
on Heagy and Rob Mac-
Cannel.

Director Joe Beales is as-
sisted by Carrie Proud.

The group will present “I
Never Saw’ Another Butter-
fly,” a one-act play by Celeste
Raspanti. 5 :

Canadian literature |

By BARBARA GUNN

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Most students in Canadian
English high schools, es-
pecially outside Ontario,
graduate with almost no sig-
nificant exposure to their
country’s poetry, prose or
drama. :

That's the conclusion of
CanLit, a three-member Vic-
toria-based group that’s re-

Special display here

Dickie, Doris Eliuk and Jill
Martin of Creston; Arvilla
Linley, Shirley MacLean,
Scott Plear, Kathleen Senay
and Bernice Hurtubise of
Grand Forks; Mary Bara-
valle, Jack Campbell, Tiki
Dav, Nicole Dextras, Ron
Driedger, Leslie Funk, Gary
Haggquist, Betty Kovacic,
Jean McCartney, Kory Mc-

Kim, Kenneth Markin, Bruce.

Martin, Jennifer Noxon, Mar-
garet Putman, Joan segur
and Brenda Silkie of Nelson;
Dave Love and Joan Renold
of Slocan Valley; and Bruce
Buttnor, Olga D'Andrea,
Mary Elliott, Pat Freschi,
Rae Lefoley, Barbara Robin-.
son and Glenn Schneider of
Trail and area. :

West Kootenay
Drama Festival

The casting has been com-
pleted and rehearsals are
progressing for Theatre Un-
limited’s original one-act play
“Benie-Meenie-Minie-Mo-
Robin.”

The play, written and dir-
ected by Frank Finney of

Castlegar will be performed’

Saturday, May 1 in the
afternoon session of the West
Kootenay’ Drama -Festival
which is being held this year
at the Langham Theatre in
Kaslo April 29 - May 2.

As yet, no plans have been
made for a performance of
the play in Castlegar or Trail.

‘The play is a psychological
drama pertinent to life in the
The cast includes
Jacques Slick as Robin, Betti
Hall as Mother, Donna Ruda-
shy as Teacher, Meg Mere-
dith as Principal, Sharon

ora Pasqualotto as Wife,
Cathy Wagner as girl, Jim
Waldie as father and Dennis
McNulty as inmate.

The stage manager is
Marylynn Rakuson, the set
has been designed and
painted by Linora Pasqual-
otto, while Doug Balfour is
doing the lighting.

The other community the-
atre groups competing at the
festival are Nelson Little
Theatre and Kaslo Repertory
Company. The winning play
from the festival will go to
the Theatre B.C. Finals Fes-
tival, which will be part of
the B.C. Festival of the Arts
in Kamloops in June.

Theatre B.C., the parent
organization for community
theatre groups in the prov-
ince, is this'year celebrating
the 50th anniversary since its

Chayko as Psychol Lin-

in 19382.

searched the quantity of
Canadian literature to which
students are exposed. =

“I do not consider most
Canadian literature well
enough written to be used in
teaching English,” an Alber-
ta teacher said on the survey
form distributed by the

group,

“Provincial curricula
guidelines stipulate good lit-
erature, not Canadian liter-
ature,” an Ontario

been an increase in the num-
ber of classes offered that
include some Canadian con-
tent within their curricula.”
IMPROVEMENT SLIGHT
Even here, however, the
improvement was slight — to
86 per cent in 1980 from 83
per cent in 1978, There was
also some improvement in ©
teachors' access to resources.
“In 1978, 38 per cent of the ©
teachers reported no access
tothe to

said.

In 1973, CanLit conducted
its first survey of the heads
of English departments in 20
per cent of the country’s
public and private high
schools and junior highs, The
survey was repeated again in
1980 for purposes of com-
parison. The results were
relatively unchanged: In both
surveys, one-third of the
schools included in the sam-
ple said they offered a con-
centrated course in Canadian
literature.

EMPHASIS VARIES

Some provinces, however,
reduced the amount of Can-
adian literature taught while
others did the opposite. Brit-
ish Columbia still had the
lowest percentage of schools
offering such courses but the
B.C. average had climbed to
11 per cent from six per cent
in 1973,

Ontario céntinued-to- lead”

with 66 per cent, a drop of
four per cent from 1973.
The most significant in-
crease in the amount of Can-
adisn literature taught was
in the Maritime provinces,
where the number of schools
offering courses jumped to 83
per cent from 15. Nova Scotia
was largely responsible for
the increase, CanLit says.
The researchers, described
in the survey's introduction
as “a co-operative of students
striving to promote Canadian
G d that

teach Canadian literature.
But, by 1980, the percentage
of complaints fell to 28 per
cent.” A

dim Satterthwaite, an En-
glish instructor at Point Grey
secondary school in Van-
couver, says “the picture
may not be as bad as they”
(the researchers) paint.”

Phyllis Schwartz, who
teaches humanities at Van-
couver’s University. Hill
school, disagreed with the
study's conclusion that most
students graduate with al-
most no significant exposure
to Canadian literature.

“T've seen a real swelling of
Canadian literature,” she
said, adding that between
one-half and one-third of her
course instruction deals with
the subject.

_ Trespass.
charges

dismissed

New York criminal court
Judge Bernard Fried drew
roars of laughter and rave
reviews this week as he dis-
missed criminal trespass
charges against some of
Broadway's biggest stars.

Tammy Grimes, Colleen
Dewhurst, Joseph Papp,
Richard Gere, and Michael’
Moriarity were among the
who sat in

more high schools in smaller
cities were offering concen-
trated Canadian literature
courses in 1980, while fewer
such courses were available
in larger centres.

However, the situation
described by the research —
financed through private do-
nations and federal and pro-
vincial government grants —
wasn't one of total gloom.

“One factor has improved,”
the survey says. “There has

front of bulldozers lest month
to protest the destruction of
the Morosco and Helen
Hayes theatres near Times
Square in New York.

In dropping charges
against 180 demonstrators,
Fried told the courtroom, “It
has been reported to me
without contravention that
none of those arrested have
criminal records, are of good
character and are
employed in the community.”

‘Nominated for
‘81 Edgar Award

Canadian author Ellen
Godfrey has been d

By Reason Of Doubt is a
led

for the 1981 Edgar Award for
her book By Reason Of
Doubt.

The award is given an-

nually by Mystery Writers of «

America Inc. and Godfrey is
one of five finalists in the
category of best non-fiction
mystery of 1981. The winner
will be announced May 7.

detail d of:
the case of Prof. Cyril Bel-
shaw, the renowned ‘anthro-
pologist from the University
of British Columbia.

He was put on trial in
Switzerland in December,
1980, for the murder of his
wife, Betty, whose body was
found on the slopes of the
“Swiss Alps.

WOODEN SHOE

Miller (second from left)

BIG MOMENT ... . Claudia Braman (left) and Gina

of Ist Kinnaird Guides

receive presentation from fellow guides Nicola

Boy suffered |
from neglect

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The
frail six-year-old, locked up in
a dark room for most of his
life with five baby brothers
and sisters, now . scurries
about his playroom, squeal-
ing and wailing while reach-
ing for the hugs he craves.

The boy — identified by

B officials only as C — has the

Bulloch (third from left) and Sherri Popoff after win:
ning their all-round cord award,

the highest

achievement in the guide program.

CLC moves to mend rift

TORONTO (CP) — The
Canadian Labor Congress
launched a drive Friday to
-renew ties with three break-

have joined a new building
trades department in the
Ontario Federation of Labor.
The department in turn has

away unions by
accepting about 10,000 On-
tario workers who left 18
months ago because of major
disagreements.

CLC president Dennis Mc-
Dermott said several locals
representing laborers, car-
penters and ironworkers

POSED NUDE
Cop sus

* SPRINGFIELD, --OHIO _
{AP} — A police woman who
posed nude for Playboy and a
male officer who appeared in
uniform in the magazine
were suspended indefinitely.
without pay from their jobs
Frit

iday. e

City Manager Thomas Bay
told a news conference city
civil service rules require
him to conduct a further in-
quiry, which will begin Tues-
day, into the cases of Barbara
Schantz and Douglas Radel.

Schantz, 25, posed last fall
for pictures published in an
eight-page feature in Play-

+ boy’s May edition.

Schantz ‘was unavailable
for comment.

A police department board
of inquiry had recommended
Schantz be fired and Radel,
24, be suspended.

VIOLATED RULES

Bay said Schantz, a three-
year veteran of the force, had
been found in violation of 10
different rules governing
conduct of officers on and off
duty, including — soliciting
gifts while in uniform, seek-

with the
which represents about 2.1
million workers.

McDermott said the “gut-
sy" move by the Ontario
locals is a major step to re-
gaining other construction
trades under its umbrella.

“This is a historic begin-

pended:

ing.-personal . publicity. and
one violation dealing with her
co-operation with a police in-
ternal affairs division inves-
tigation,

Radel was found in vio-
lation of two rules, Bay said.

Schantz, a divorcee with a
seven-year-old son, has said
Playboy paid her about
$20,000 for posing. She said
she used part of the money to
buy a home.

The magazine published
more than a dozen pictures
showing her in various stages
of dress and undress, includ-
ing some of her in a police
uniform, n

The American Civil Liber-
ties Union said it had asked
Springfield officials to stop
its proceedings against her
because her actions were pro-
tected by first amendment to
the U.S. Constitution guar-
anteeing freedom of expres-
sion,

Schantz said she had
talked with Police Chief
Winston Stultz about depart-
mental rules and the posing
before the publication.

ning and hopefully it will
serve as a catalyst for others
to follow,” he said. “We have
commitments from some lo-
cals and there is potential for
others.”

The CLC and its provincial
affiliates are eyeing about
200,000 construction workers
in the three trades who are
not part of any umbrella
group for co-ordination of ac-
tivities.

They did not join nine
other breakaway trades that
formed the Canadian Feder-
ation of Labor last month,
after the congress suspended
them in March, 1981, for not
paying annual affiliation fees.
The new. federation has more_
than 200,000

unions have caused one of the
biggest rifts in the history of
the Canadian labor move-
ment.

The construction unions
withheld dues because the

congress did not intervene in,

a dispute with the’ Quebec
Federation of Labor. The
unions, including their head-
quarters in the United
States, objected to the Que-
bec federation taking break-
away construction locals un-
der its fold, which enhanced
its power in gaining provin-
cial bargaining rights.

The construction trades

.also . disputed the CLC's
.Mmethod of. delegate repre-
t its i

Disputes between the con-
gress and the building trades

at i
and political affiliation with
one party.

Transexual pilot
tests U.S. law

CHICAGO (AP) — The
U.S. Civil Rights Act, which
shields women and minorities
from discrimination, also ap-
plies to people who undergo

: .

sexual for employment dis-
crimination under Title 7 of
the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Ulane’s lawyer, Fay Clay-
ton, said Grady’s order, is-

rs a fed-
eral judge has ruled.

The ruling by U.S. District
Judge John Grady clears the
way for Karen Ulane, a vet-
eran pilot with Eastern Air-
lines, to pursue ‘her claim
against the carrier.

Ulane, 40, says she was
fired in April, 1981, after
having a sex-change oper-
ation and changing her name
from Kenneth Francis Ulane.

Grady issued a statement
saying ly that there is a
cause of action for a trans-

sued marks the
first time any federal judge
has ruled that transsexuals
are protected under Title 7.

Frank Keller, pf the Chi-
cago office of the Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission, said the gov-
ernment has taken the posi-
tion that transsexuals are not
covered by the law. Under
the law it is illegal for an
employer to discriminate
against a person on the basis
of race, color, sex, religion or

mental and emotional de-
velopment of a 10-month-old
‘baby, juvenile officials say,
the result of a lifetime of
incarceration in a rundown
home.

The director of a juvenile
home calls it the worst case
of child neglect she has ever
seen.

The child, a tiny 45 pounds
and about three feet tall,
can’t talk now, two months
after he and his siblings were
freed from seclusion. And
officials say he may never
recover from the neglect.

The others, four-year-old
twin girls, a twin brother and
sister eight months old, and a
three-year-old girl, have
_fared better and are in foster
homes. The older twins are
speaking short sentences.

But C can only say “hi” and
“bye” so far. What he wants
is tobe constantly held or
hugged, and he runs, from one
adult to another, arms out-
stretched for the affection he
apparently missed.

When he is picked up, he
shrieks and screams with
delight but the sounds are
more like those of an animal

-sthan those of a little boy.

The youngster lives at
Child Haven, the juvenile
home where he and his
brothers and sisters were
taken two months ago after a
police officer found C wan-
dering in a Las Vegas street.

The officer was alarmed
because the boy couldn't talk
and took him to Child Haven.
His mother was found and
turned in two children, then
three more.

“The prognosis is very
poor,” for C ever learning to
talk or communicate . prop-
erly, said Nancy Williams.
Child Haven's director. “He

needed that brain stimulus in
his early years. The chances
of recovery are very, very

oor,”

“When they first arrived
here they would stand in a
group and make noises to
each other,” Nedra Scott,
supervisor of C's cottage, re-
called Friday. “The way they
looked at each other, it was
obvious they were communi-
cating in some fashion.”

Brian Albiser, deputy dir-
ector of Clark County juv-
enile services, said the six-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 25, 1982 A

ALL STAR
WRESTLING

APRIL 26 — 8 P.M.

At Stanley Humphries Secondary School

SEMI-MAIN EVENT

MAIN EVENT Dean Ho
&

Sargent
Tomko
ovs-
Igor Volkof

Sonny Myers
vs.
Mike Bond
&
Brulser Costa

PLUS OTHER BOUTS
Under 19 Years of Ag
Adults .....cccceceee

year-old was very
of his brothers and sisters.

Albiser said officials are
looking for the children's
90-year-old father, who was
supposed to have cared for
the youngsters while the
mother worked at odd jobs,

Albiser said the children
did not appear to have suf-
fered physical’ abuse, al-
though C may have suffered
neurological damage from
being denied environmental
stimulation.

Meanwhile, the small boy
with the flashing grin, the
fiery brown eyes and the

outstretched arms is learning -

how to brush his teeth, to
undress, to use eating uten-
sils and to point to things he
wants.

Giant strides for a boy who
snarled and recoiled when
approached by adults just 60
days ago.

MENS AND WOMENS
STYLING

NEW LOW RATES

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL WENDY

9a.m. - 5 p.m. 365-2293
(365-5445 eves)”

ting Monday, June 28.

Early regi v

Deadline for enrollment — May 28.

Cranbrook
Beauty School

Now accepting applications for thelr next course — star-
Applicants apply at the school daily between 2 and 4
p.m. or phone for a Saturday appointment.

Students having previously applied for this class are
requested to contact the schoo! no later than April 30.

—8 seats availabl

Cranbrook Beauty School
905 Baker St., Cranbrook

426-6914

Grow it up!

national origin,

‘BLOCK BROS.

NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE

‘70001istings with pictures and data,

We.are pleased to announce
the appointment of Stan Par-
tridge as our General Mana-

joy
Pow

der
Rep. price 13.95

Assorted

Blankets:

Reg. price 9.99-11.95

Ladies’ Ski

s Wolo a

a

' 3
Hanging Lamps:

y Deluxe Fertilizer 1248 Reg. price 15.00.25,09
T, T i @Weed& i Ifyou are Interested in buying x
RES ‘AU RAN J F ener antenuaiclephone

ani we'll deliver an800 pag
catalog toyou.

IN STOCK:
® Onion Sets
[ ° Qnignsote G BLOCK BROS.

NATIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE
For Lawn & Garden -
Insesticide
Fungicide
‘Herbicide’
Garden Tools
+ & Lawn Rakes

NELSON FARMERS’

SUPPLY LIMITED In Trail Strand & Mosby Realty Ltd.
524 Railway St. i

352-5375 1199 Bay Avenue Trail 364-2507

All age groups welcome at the Community Complex on
April 28 from 5 p.m. to.8 p.m. (New members require o
copy of birth certificate). Dryland training begins May 3,
4:30 - 6 p.m, ot the Complex. Swim Training begins Moy
11. For further information call Doug Bentley, 365-3605 or
Neil Firby, 365-5589.

ger. He will also be active in
selling and listing property in
the Castlegar area together
with: :
Helen Mosby 365-8083
fAppraisals)

Fred Nagel 365-3204
Norm Werre 365-3703
Stan Partridge 365-7450

Portrait for Only. 88¢

‘One special per family, No additonal charge for groups. Adiiiona! portrolts and special etfect portraiture. avaliable, may be purchated wilh no obligation
var

Poses our selection. Minors must be accompanied by a parent Satisfaction gi

th PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS
le

tonleed or money refund Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m, to
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10p.m.° ;
Closed Tuesdays.

Below the Nelson Bridge
onNelson Avenue

Telephone 352-9998

day, Aprit
nities Lea’ 1982 Only

APRIL 27 APRIL28 APRIL29 APRIL30
TUES. WED. THURS. FRI.
10-5 10-5 10-8 10-8

~ Hudsons Bay Company,

eS

MAY 1
SAT.
10 - 4:30

Divisions, Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar
News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. z WANETA PLAZA
HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL

‘Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m.
Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

ENJOY THE RED GRILLE
FROM LIGHT SNACKS
TO MEALS...

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp YOUR CASTLEGAR BLOCK BROS. REPRESENTATIVES

Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BC Timber Ltd,

war

TMENT STORES