Visit the Scenic
Slocan Valley!

Homestyle Cooking . .

BRANCH 170
DANCE
SATURDAY
9:30. 1:30 p.m.
BAND:
KOOTENAY EXPRESS

Guests must be signed in
Proper dress atter 9 p.m

PLEASE NOTES

OWE SHOVING
EVENING
200rk.

THE THERE IS A
PASSAGEWAY

‘A GATE BEHIND:

[rss sore Ty ree

Tepes

tens
‘Pine BOOP)

Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square

Fun & Games Played
EVERY NIGHT

1. $500 Bonanza ‘Pot of Gold’
. Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour
Dobber" Games
Cash for Lucky Booklet
Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour
Bag Game
Every Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun.

$31°° Specials Pkg. for $16°°

Every Tues. & Thurs.
Combination Express Nights

*34° Specials Pkg. for ‘18°
PLUS CHOICE OF REGULAR CARDS
OR ‘ALL CARDS MAY BE PURCHASED
SEPARATELY AT REGULAR PRICES.

For As $ & 00 You con Play au
Little As Regular Games

Call 364-0933 @ 1:30-9:30 p.m.

run library
program

With the aid of a Challenge
"87 grant the Castlegar Li-
brary has hired two students,
Viviana Abenante and Mich-
elle Campbell, to run the
summer reading program.

Campbell recently com-
pleted her degree in Edu-
cation at UBC, and Abenante
completed her third year in
the same faculty.

Both students have work-
ed for the library in previous
years, and bring their com-
bined experience, resources
and enthusiasm to this year's
program, which as usual, is
designed to stimulate read-
ing and provide fun and en-
tertainment during the sum.
mer months for elementary
school age children.

In addition, the students
are planning a weekly session
for toddlers and pre-school-
ers. The program will start
on July 13 and will be held in
the new library building on
3rd Street.

S* AMER PR! we
hired to run the Castlega

- Viviana
ir Libri

b (left) and

ichelle C

bell have been

‘ary’s summer reading program.

Bernsen back in NY

NEW YORK (AP) — Cor
bin Bernsen, the actor who
plays shark-like divorce law
yer Arnie Becker on L.A.
Law, struggled for years in
New York before going home
to Los Angeles to land the
standout role on the hit NBC
show.

So imagine coming back
here with a big part in a
major movie, Hello Again,
with top stars Shelley Long
and Judith Ivey and noted
director Frank Perry

“That's the best! That’s the
best!" Bernsen exclaimed,
clinching his fists and inter.
rupting for the moment his
laid-back status on the sofa.

“On the plane back here I
was going, ‘I'm gonna shove
it to this person, and I'm
gonna shove it to that person,
and I'm gonna tell them what
I think.”

oe

When it came down to it,
though, he admitted he
couldn't “shove it” to any.
one, though he said he was
still lying in wait for a couple
of unidentified unfortunates
who had never even let him
in the door, believing rumors
he was “cold and caleulating.”

“Because I'm a lot of
things, but I'm not those
things,” he said. “And those
people I can't wait to see.

When not licking his chops
over the prospect of meeting
up with persons who slighted
him in leaner years, Bernsen
comes off more as earnest
and unassuming than cold
and calculating.

Though he had his pick of
movie roles, he says he chose
a part not too removed from
his TV self, because that’s
what he thinks people expect
to see. He describes the

YOU'RE
INVITED TO...

IGGIE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

SATURDAY, JUNE |

3—Illa.m.-3p.m

LOTS OF FREE GIVEAWAYS
Watch for our special birthday ad in next Wed. po;

pe
WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS

‘Sundays 7 0.m.-3.p.m.

Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square

\StGiversay

365-8155 cscge""

PSYCHIC

Coming to
Castlegar
Sandman Inn
Room 114
Thursday, June 11
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Tarot Cards

Crystal Ball
Numerology

Palm Advice
Handwriting

Priyate Readings
34Yrs. Experience
Mini & Maxi Package
No,appontments
ISABELLA (The Best)

rr

Easy Access
no Stairs

movie character, a plastic
surgeon, as “to medicine
what Becker is to law.”

He talks eagerly about his
continuing efforts to write —
he has a master’s degree in
playwriting from UCLA —
and how he likes the writing
style on L.A. Law, whjch he
finds reminiscent of his favor-
ite play, Murray -Schisgal's
two-character, black comedy,
The Tiger.

In his six years in New
York, he took acting lessons
and did some work on stage.
He even built a theatre in loft
for his acting school.

He learned carpentry from
his mother, Jeanne Cooper, a
star on the soap opera The
Young and the Restless (she
played Becker's mother on an
episode of L.A. Law), and his
godfather, a Los Angeles

Stations
ban new
record

NEW YORK (Reuters) —
A new record by George
Michael, former lead singer
for the British pop group
Wham, called I Want Your
Sex has been banned by
several U.S. radio stations
because the lyrics are too
steamy for the age of AIDS.

In addition, MTV, the
popular music cable televi
sion station, is refusing to
show the video of the song, I
Want Your Sex, in its pres.
ent form.

Michaels manager says the
troubles are due to the
acquired immune deficiency
syndrome epidemic which
has made radio and television
stations leary of songs deal.
ing with sex.

“Sex is natural, sex is fun,’
sings the blue-eyed Briton,
“Sex is best when it’ one.
on-one.”

builder.

“T live in one of his places
out there now, one of his
places I helped build,” Bern:
sen said.

“T've always liked it (car-
pentry). Other than acting,
and sometimes writing when
the writing happens, it's
probably the most satisfying
thing in the world.”

He was the Winston man in
the cigarette ads, then land-
ed a part in the soap opera
Ryan's Hope.

It wasn't until Steven
Bochco and Terry Louise
Fisher picked him to play the
womanizing sharpie Becker
that Bernsen was well-known

outside the business.
jow his face is on the

covers of magazines, his
name frequently—in gossip
columns. He is good-natured
about the sex-symbol image,
but says he doesn’t like “the
trashy part, who I'm dating
or who I'm not dating.”

“The art of what I do is
fascinating to me, and there-
in lies with me the whole
thing. And the sex-symbol
stuff is kind of a publicity
thing that's part of it,” he
said

He added, “I've come to
grips with it. Better I be a
sex symbol than not.”

In one of the sexiest shows
on network television, Bern.
sen gets some of the sexiest
scenes. But when we left
Becker at season's end, he
was curled up alone on his
office couch. “We don’t want
to wallow in that. I think
we'll go back (to the way
Arnie was),” Bernsen said

Bernsen recalled reading
an article suggesting that in
the age of AIDS, even the
promiscuous Becker might
get married next season

“I'd love to get married
and have a terrible mar
riage.” Bernsen said. “That
would be great! That would
be wonderful! Wouldn't that
be great?”

Easy Access
no Stairs

«EILM 1O
DOING MOR
FINE TUNING

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “The face on the cutting
room floor” is a phrase that can strike terror in an actor's
heart. Ask Charles Durniffg — he knows.

A few months ago the veteran character actor was
thrilled to be cast by Woody Allen in a new comedy. For
three months, Durning worked under Allen's direction at
Long Island locations for the film, which remains untitled.

After assembling this movie, Allen decided major
changes were needed. Could Durning work another three
months? No, he had another commitment. So all of his
Scenes, plus those of Sam Shepard and Maureen
O'Sullivan, had to be scrapped while Allen went back to
the drawing board.

How did Durning feel? “Like a man who's done
a painting and can't show it to anybody.”

Durning was a victim: of the movie industry's
fine-tuning process, which is designed to maximize
box-office results and minimize costly failures. Studios
have always fiddled with their products during
post-production, but they are increasingly testing and
reassessing their finished movies and sometimes making
painful and expensive changes.

When Lorimar executives studied the preview cards
for the soon-to-be released Made in Heaven, they decided
the Alan Rudolph movie needed a new ending. The film is
a fantasy in which Timothy Hutton and Kelly McGillis
have a 40-year romance on Earth and in heaven.

DIRECTOR BALKS

Rudolph balked, arguing his ethereal scene in heaven
was the only way to’end the film. Lorimar insisted on a
change, and the director was ready to declare war but
finally produced an ending that pleased both him and the
studio.

Preview audiences seemed to feel let down by the
romantic ending of Blind Date, the movie debut for TV's
Bruce Willis (Moonlighting). So director Blake Edwards
dug into his bag of tricks for a slam-bang finish that had
Willis climb a high, rickety ladder and co-star Kim
Basinger, wearing a couture wedding gown, fall into a
swimming pool.

“We always have two or three research screenings
as early as possible so we can plan the campaign,” said
Robert Dingilian, marketing director for Columbia
Pictures. “The screenings are sometimes on the lot, but
usually in theatres. Orange County provides a good
cross-section of the audience, but sometimes we'll go to
Santa Barbara or as far away as Kansas City or New
York.

“The screenings give the filmmakers a chance to
tinker and change the film, and often it plays infinitely
better on the second preview. The audience reaction and
the preview cards can also give the marketing people a
direction for their campaign.”

Previewing serves two purposes. First, the editing
of the film can be greatly improved and.a sure loser can
sometimes be turned into a moneymaker. Second, it can
provide a marketing strategy and aim at a specific
audience.

If a female audience is the target, for instance, TV
ads might run during the soap operas; if a young, upscale
audience is sought, then a studio would use The
Letterman Show and Saturday Night Live.

OLD TECHNIQUE

Post-production refining is almost as old as
Hollywood itself. The technique was perfected by Irving
Thalberg, whose name is on the Academy Award for high
quality of production.

In 1931, he screened a tearjerker called Lullaby,
starring Helen Hayes and Robert Young. It bombed, and
Thalberg was advised to shelve the picture. Instead, he
ordered new scenes and a different ending, re-shot
two-thirds of the film and released it as The Sin of
Madelon Claudet. It was a box-office hit and won Hayes
her first Academy Award.

Except for Woody Allen, who writes his own rules,
today's filmmakers are usually unable to shoot retakes.

“Thalberg could do it, because MGM had all of the
actors under contract,” said producer Walter Mirisch.
“Now it's too... expensive. As soon as a picture is over,
the actors are strewn to the winds. That’s why on my
films I make the best assembly possible when two weeks
of shooting remain. Then I screen it with the director to
see if any reshooting or added scenes are advisable.”

Ny. ‘
June 10, 1987 Castlégar News al

w% < ar

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — The Prince George
Regional Hospital has applied to the provincial Labor
Rel: Board to ly declare the one-day
walkout by labor June 1 illegal, a union said

spokesman for the two unions.

* Hospital applies to board

essential care workers was provided and the union

‘The Hospital Empl

y

’ Union rep support

staff at the hospital, and the Health Sciences Association

Tuesday. .

John Hurren, a local representative of the Hospital
Employees’ Union, said the application was filed through
the Health Labor Relations Association.

A date has not been set for the hearing.

Hurren said his union will argue that the board can't
declare the general strike illegal after the fact for

lab and X-ray technolo-

P
gists, pharmacists and social workers.
Members of a third union at the hospital — the B.C.
Nurses Union — all reported for work June 1.
Hurren estimated about 150 of his union’s members

Health Sciences

they (hospital
needed.”

Both Hurren and Trujillo said suspended workers
file grievances charging
unwarranted because employees declined to cross picket

will

lines in good conscience.

Health association members’ have a clause in their

ation) ask for more, if

the suspensiong are

Monn
\) “STEEL WORKER
WEEK"!

Show us your U.S.W.A. Union Card
and you'll receive. . .

2 FOR 1 BURGERS
— ALL WEEK —
Good Luck!

will be affected. Julio Trujillo,
Association spokesman, said 40 of that union’s members

contract giving members the option not to cross a legal
picket line. Trujillo said the province's labor board has

EDUCATION FOR THE

disciplinary purposes. The B.C. Federation of Labor
organized the walkout to protest proposed labor
legislation, which it says is anti-union and allows undue

government interference in collective bargaining.

The hospital is handing out suspensions to members
of the hospital union and the Health Sciences A i
who did not report for work during the protest, said

will be suspended without pay for the same length of time
: ite

they

be 24 hours.

d off duty. Most

are exp

not ruled the picket lines illegal.
Grievances are handled internally by hospital

a ‘ation and

Hospital

Allan refused

comment, saying: “It is at a level where I don’t think it is

in anybody's interest to comment” further.”
a .

ion is claiming patient
compromised by the walkout, but Trujillo said a list of

care was

end g

as exp
arbitration cases if they cannot be settled locally, Trujillo

said.

The Hospital Employees’

contract clause.

Union has a_ similar

MAJORITY PREDICTED

Hoffman says
Ishtar a ‘baby’

LOS ANGELES (AP)
Dustin Hoffman, co-star with
Warren Beatty in the new

price tag.

quality, not its $40-million US

movie Ishtar, says audiences
should judge the film on its

“The movie is a baby,”
Hoffman said in an interview
in the Los Angeles Times. “It
doesn’t know it had rich par
ents. It doesn't know they~
spent too much money on it.”
The movie, which stars
Hoffman and Beatty as lousy
singer-songwriters who get a

Thatcher headed for win

LONDON (CP) — Britain's
election campaign entered its
final day today with opinion
polls showing Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher on course
for a third i vie-

Thatcher won in 1983, but
enough to keep her in power
for five more years.

The Marplan poll of 1,086
voters for the Today news-

tory.

But apparent indecision
among voters in “marginal”
electoral districts left room
for doubt, ensuring furious
campaigning to the last hours
by the main contenders —
Thatcher's Conservatives,
Neil Kinnock's Labor party
and the centralist Alliance of
David Steel's Liberals and
David Owen's Social Demo-
crats.

Polls taken Tuesday sug-
gested the Conservatives
would win a majority of 50 to
60 seats in the 650-seat
House of Commons — well
below the 144-seat majority

Earl to
Canadian

LONDON (AP) — The Earl
of St. Andrews, 17th in line
to the British throne, plans to
marry, a Canadian divorcee,
spokesmen’ for the Royal
Family said today.

The earl, eldest son of the
Duke of Kent, cousin to the
Queen, plans to marry 29-
year-old Sylvana Tomaselli.
No date has been set.

Details, including Tomas.
elli's home town, weren't im.

Air B.C.
acquires
planes

VANCOUVER (CP) — Air
B.C. has bought two used
50-seat de Havilland Dash
7s to allow it to redeploy its
fleet and free up 36-passen
ger Dash 8s for service on a
new route between Van
couver and Prince George.

Starting June 14, the Air
Canada subsidiary will offer
four flights a day to Prince
George, ending a monopoly
on the run enjoyed by Can-
adian Airlines International.

Canadian flies 115-seat Bo-
eing 737s between Vancou-
ver and Prince George in a
time of one hour. The regular
fare is $144.

Air B.C., using Dash 8s,
will offer a flying time of 70
minutes and an introductory
one-way fare of $79.

Air B.C. president Iain
Harris said Tuesday in a

paper indicated the Con-
servatives had 43 per cent
support, Labor 35 per cent
and the Alliance 20 per cent.
It gave no margin of error.
The results were unchanged
from a Today poll published
Saturday:

The Gallup poll of 2,505
voters for the Daily Telegra-
ph put the Conservatives at
41 per cent, Labor at 34 per
cent and the Alliance at 23.5
per cent, with a three-per-
cent margin of error.

The Labor party has dis-
missed the opinion polls,
saying they produce distort-
ed figures and that the gap
between them and the Con-

marry
divorcee

servatives is much narrower
and could be closed.

Thatcher left the campaign
trail for 18 hours to attend
the economic summit in Ven-
ice. 5

Returning to London Tue-
sday, Thatcher, 61, grabbed a
welcoming kiss from husband
Denis before flying to Har-
rogate in northern England
to tell voters they face
Britain's most crucial election
this century.

“Labor is the reckless
party — reckless about de
fence, about inflation, about
trade union powers,” she
said.

Thateher said her gov-
ernment has rebuilt national
defence, curbed union power,
reduced inflation and trans-
formed an economy blighted
by “the ‘British disease’ into
Europe's success story.” She
warned Britons that a Labor
victory could condemn them
“to a second-class life in a
third-class country.”

Meanwhile, Kinnock, 45,
fighting his first campaign as
Labor leader on a platform of
tuctear—disarma-

y
A spokesman for the Can
adian High Commission in
London said it is unaware of
any wedding plans.

13th in line to the throne but
corrected it to 17th.

The earl, 24, and his fi.
ancee posed for photographs
this morning in the gardens
of Lancaster House, next
doer to St. James's Palace.

Witnesses at the photo
session reported the earl and
Tomaselli said they were
“very pleased.”

A spokesman for the Duke
of Kent said his son is
studying for a postgraduate
degree in sdvial anthropology
at Downing College, Cam.
bridge.

The spokesman said Tom
aselli is a research fellow in
history at Newnham College,
Cambridge.

ment, higher taxes on the
rich and a pledge to reduce

unemployment, accused
Thatcher of dividing the
country “by privilege . . . by
poverty .. . by conflict.”

Dennis Healey, Labor's
foreign affairs spokesman
and a former cabinet minis:
ter, got into an argument on
the independent TV-AM net.
work about Thatcher's sup-
port for private health care.

Confronted with a news.
paper story saying his wife
used a private hospital for an
operation, Healey accused
interviewer Anne. Diamond
of playing “a dirty trick.”

Off the air, Healey swore
at Diamond and hit the pro-
gram’s political editor Adam
Boulton, TV-AM director Bill
Ludford said.

Healey denied swearing at
Diamond. The issue is em.
barrassing for Labor, which
has criticized the governing
Conservatives for undermin.
ing the national health pro-

am.

The Alliance, apparently
failing to break the two-party
dominance, insisted it could
still win the support of many
of the 44.6 million voters”
despite poor showings in the
opinion polls.

COMMUN

Bulletin Board

365-3130.

fourth consecutive

times)

Columbia Ave.

STRAWBERRY TEA
Thursday. June 18, 2 to 4 p.m. Robson Hall. $1.50. Bake
table, raffles, door prize. Robson Evening Group

CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB
Thursday, June 11, 7:30 p.m. Sandman Inn. Reservations
1 3/44

Coming events of Castlegar and District
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the
insertion is half-price
charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three
Deadlines are 5 p.m.
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

3/46

non-profit

Minimum

Thursdays tor Sunday's

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Smith announces

assistance program

VANCOUVER (CP) —
B.C. Attorney General Brian
Smith announced Tuesday an
assistance program for crime
victims, including a toll-free
information line to refer vic-
tims to local support groups.

The provincial government
plans to publicize the $1.6
million program with a series
of television commercials
starring actor Raymond
Burr, who has done similar
work in the United States.

Smith told a press con
ference in Vancouver he has
been concerned for a long
time that the justice system
has not adequately taken into
consideration the needs of
the victim in the over-all

justice process.

He said the program is de-
signed to ensure victims are
not doubly victimized by the
system itself.

Smith announced grants
totalling $222,000 to victim-
assistance programs on the
Lower Mainland and Van-
couver Island.

Victim and witness sup-
port programs in Victoria,
Nanaimo, New Westminster
and Delta, will receive
$82,000. Vancouver battered
women's support services
will receive $70,000; the Mid-
Island Sexual Assault Centre
in Nanaimo, $35,000, and the
Victoria Child Sexual Abuse
Society, $35,000.

LICENCED DINING ROOM
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED * AIR COND.
HORSEBACK RIDING — $5/Hour Call 365-5388
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia

WHOLE CHILD

Academic, Spiritual, Emotional, Physical
STILL SOME OPENINGS FOR
1987 FALL TERM IN
Primary Grades 1, 2 and3
Elementary 4, 5 and 6

Seniors — Full
Registration Deadline — September 1, 1987

Alpha and Omega, | - 12 Beginning to the End.
© Meeting all toa Complete
into Further Education
© Registered With the B.C. Ministry of Education
Examination Bronch

Castlegar Christian Academy
365-7818 — 9:30 a.m. -2 p.m.
365-3671 after June 28

DISAPPOINTED

With Your Pictures?
TRADE YOUR 110, DISC OR

aS DOE

Get this
35mm
Fuji
Camera
For Only

495

With Your Trade
(Reg. $74.95)

The

cp. area are
icture °Place_

Hurry Sale ends
Sunday, June 21

bloomin’

bargains!

Bargains are busting out
all over Chang’s Nursery
during their 8th
Anniversary Salely

:

All Bedding Plants
& All Vegetable

Tropicals

4-Inch. Reg. $1.99
S-Inch. Reg. $5.99
6-Inch. Reg. $6.95

12-Inch

Peat Moss 4 cu. Bol
Steer Manure ......-

WARES

\
ed)

£= Ss :

SPECIAL BUYS

75°

C.1.b, FERTILIZERS
Turf Storter
10 kg. Reg. $13.75 NOW $9.99
20 kg. Reg. $18.45 NOW $15.00
Bone Meal 2-22-0 Reg. $18.75 NOW $15.00

Per Basket

2
33%

g

POSH FERTILIZER
Lown & Garden Builder 10-6-4

10 kg. Bag. Reg. $9.95... NOW $7.95

White Rock ....
news release: “Vancouver- bak
Prince George is the third
most important city pair in
the province after Vancou
ver-Victoria and Vancouver-
Kelowna” and should not be
closed off from competition.
Air B.C. is starting up
other services June 14,
launching daily flights out of
Prince George to Dawson
Creek, Grand Prairie, Alta.,
and Edmonton.

NINA'S

Personalized Hair Care

booking in the mythical emi
rate of Ishtar, has had mixed
reviews virtually all of
them mentioning the film's
cost, a reported $23 million
over budget

Small
Medium

GREEN VALLEY FERTILIZER

Fri., Sat., Sun. — June 19, 20 & 21

$ JACKPOTS
-*1000 as

EAC
NIGHT!!!

& & PLUS & & ADMISSION BY ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY

Tickets picked

Special

$500=

Payouts

up by JUNE 12th
will be eligible for

1 GIVEN AWAY

EACH NIGHT,

a}
tre cee “re

NOW $7.95

Tuesday, June 16
CNIB

Lic. No. 57652

Thursday, June 11
TRAIL ELKS LODGE

Large
Bulk Bark — You Help Yourself!
2 cv. size Bag
Pick up Truck ¥
Potting Soil 16 Litre Reg. $2.45 NOW $1.

Tuberous Begonias Reg. $3.99 NOW $2.50
Fushcies NOw $1.50
Garden T.

FRIDAY NITE BINGO

Trail Athletic Assocation
Licence No. 59147

$200

SUNDAY NITE BINGO

Trail Track Club
Lic. No. 58046

uinirum $9OO

10 kg. Bag. Reg. $9.95

83 sez 333

NOW $7.96

Saturday, June 13

You're all invited to join Iggie and his
friends in celebrating his birthday. CKQR will
be on location from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

GIVEAWAYS ALL DAY!
FREE POP, COFFEE, BALLOONS, Sieae /Hhewerins Tivos
ONION RINGS AND MANY MORE SURPRISES! Ornamental

Junipers and Hedgings
FREE BIRTHDAY CAKE & ICE CREAM

Saturday, June 13
Weekend, Indoor Hanging Boskets
In 50 numbers or

TRAIL GYROS
. 8-Inch. Reg. $9.95
$ 5 Less. Minimum $100 & 00) pul SPECIAL!.

Lic. No. 609.
10-Inch, Reg. $15
Deluxe Patio Set & Gas Barbeque z 3 for 1
56 nos. or less increosing 1 number per nite Fish & Chip Snack
Reg. $2.95 P

lam 3pm
(Eot-in Only)

3

GREEN UP
For Lawns & Gerdnes 7-7-7
Minimum "OKG: Bag: Rea. $6.50

Jackpot

BOOST FERTILIZERS

Patio Boxes and Cede

20 kg. Reg. $9.99 NOW $7.95
For All Purpose
20 kg. Reg. $9.99
Food & Weed 18-8-6
2kg. Reg. $9.

NOW $7.95

EXTRA CASH
& PRIZES!

Packages $34
which include

Dining Room
NOW $6.95 $7.98
NOW $9.99

CHANG'S

NURSERY & FLORISTS LTD.
© Complete Landscaping Service © Free Estimates
2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312

Open 7 Days Week 9a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sundays 9 o.m. - 6 p.m.

JACKPOTS

SPECIAL DRAW WILL BE MADE
TRIP FOR 2

\t~
a gO

We

TRANSPORTATION ff x

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Ph. 365-5007 or 365-6646

1060 Ekdorado — ex.-Konkin irty Bird Buliding

1060 Eldorado — Troll
ex.-Konkin Irly
Bird Building

NINA TEREKOFF

Formerly of New York Society

175 Hwy. 3A Theume

651 Colombia » 365-6887 Colt 399-4368 Ay Anytime