i a
' Sy.
Castlegar News October 26, 1983

fantastically

entertaining movie’ THE ADVENTURES

OF A MODEL SON.

toe a
Diego - |

JE} SHOR TEES = They have o shattering secret.
A secret that will affect us all,

THE STAR CHAMBER

(ac pags Manson maa. fig,

THE THIRD

REBECCA ben MORNAY

Starts 18 TERROR.
NOVEMBER

Hi rh)
s-=>

VALLICAN SECRETS . . . Archaeologist Gordon Mohs

REMEMBRANCE
DAY noveriver 10-13

west” $30

$30.00 per night — double occupancy.
Spend the png’ weekend in Spokane at
the new Ridpath Hotel. Enjoy our brand
new beautiful ‘siver Grill restaurant and
lounge, or dine above the city In
Ankeny’s, our rooftop restaurant.

For reservations contact your travel,agent
or call (509) 838-6122,

THE NEW

ipa flor

WEST'S TRAVEL

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

d a crowd at the National Exhibition Centre —

COMMUTING.
- NO TRAUMA
FOR NAUGHTON

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
James Naughton faced the
kind of dilemma that ‘turns

i paceors into gypsies: He was

“They made me an offer to

star in Trauma Center,” re- _

calls the tall, slim actor. “But

aM it was complicated because I

live in Connecticut and I
didn’t: want to move back to
California, We have a 200-
“year-old house, my kids are

» jnschool and my wife is be-

ginning a career as a psy-
chiatric social worker. 1
didn't want to uproot all that,

. 80 for, a while it looked like I

wouldn't take the job.”
ante was reached
as Dr.

sie)

junday'on the histo of the Vallican crchasslogica

Karsh

NEW YORK (CP) — A
walk through the 50-year re-
trospective of the work of
portrait photographer You-
suf Karsh is like one of those
proverbial walks through his-
tory. Because-Karsh, in a half
century of capturing the
faces of the famous, has
probably been more respon-
sible than any other artist for
‘our perceptions of the public
figures of our time.

New York's International
Centre of Photography has
assembled all the best of the
collective memories imprint-
ed by the master Canadian
portraitist: the defiant glow-
er of Churchill in his finest
hour; Nikita Khrushchev's
beaming peasant grin from a
Siberian furcoat; the smok-

reflections of our time

ing Kog-
are’s fingers and the heroic :

cleavages of Hulta Edberg,:

Brigitte Bardot and Sophia -
Loren. Ni

There are the valiant
French resistance leader
Charles de Gaulle, the macho
Ernest Hemingway and the
great smiling Paul Robeson.

A timorous, sinister Peter’

Lorre, a playful Nureyev and
a dashing’ circa-1968 Pierre
Elliot Trudeau. , Pioneer
American astronaut ‘Alan
Shepherd sits geared up: be-
‘side a toy rocket and Moha-
mmed Ali becomes a pair of
hands,

Karsh, who turns 75 this
year, is the world’s most suc-

cessful portrait photograph-

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

> ‘Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OEEN 12NOON
DAYSA
“Proper Dios Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

AWEEK

Playing Fri. & Sat.
“SKIP FRASER"

ly. because his cli-
ches are’ so perfect.

“The exhibition, which coin-
cides wih the publication of a
book of the largest-ever col-
lection of Karsh’s work, has
received the superlative
praise New York reserves for
the great figures of the art
establishment.

In Time magazine this

week, Karsh is celebrated as
“the master of the photo-
graphic portrait,” while the
New York Times immortal-
izes him among the faces on
their “Cultural Calendar,”
looking out from between
Pablo Picasso and Meryl

jtreep.

PORTRAIT VANITY

If there is one thing the 84
prints on display demon-

+ strate, it is that the public

figures of the 20th century —

be they performers, sols,
cians or

crue canine Royce, an
ambitious, no-nonsense sur-
geon who is the head of the
life-saving facilities of the
McKee Emergency Detach-
ment for Surgery, Trauma
and Resuscitation —
Trauma Center of the title.

Trauma Center, which
ABC is from Glen

no less vulnerable to the fat.
tery of the portrait than were
the subjects of the Great
Masters of the past.

Fidel Castro gave Karsh's
camera his best bedroom
eyes, and the uninhibited
Leonid Brezhnev captured in
1968 comes off like one of the
Hollywood movie stars he
spoke of so admiringly during
his session with Karsh. -A
1979 portrait of Pope John
Paul II shows a proud profile
against grand Renaissance

tapestries.

The Armenian-born Karsh
says he often confronts ques-
tions about whether there
are as many great men and
women to photograph today
as in the past, “in this era of
anti-heros,” as he puts it.

Show features
-clay work:

* Unfurling ‘’88, the third
annual show of clay work by
Carol Gaskin and paintings
by Joan Renold is scheduled

their realistic quality and the
evocative use of light. One of
Renold’s paintings was cho-

Larson Productions and, like
most Larson shows, offers a
little bit of everything to
appeal to the widest _Posalble

ie life-
and-death chav ad room
scenes, the interplay be-
tween the doctors and the
nurses, the conflict with the
by-the-book hospital admin-
istrator and: the

the-

“T-work a four-day week and
fly home every weekend.”

Naughton formerly starred
in three other series, NBC's
Faraday and Company and
two CBS shows, Planet of the
Apes and Making the Grade.

Naughton says prior to as-
suming his role he did some
research and spent a Friday
night at Bellevue Hospital in
New York.

“That's their big night,” he
says, “I followed'the senior
‘resident surgeon on -his
rounds. He was in charge of
the trauma unit that night. I
followed him for 18 or. 14
hours and saw an awful lot.

“There was disagreement
among the doctors over the

treatment, which was terrific

because they didn't pull any
punches because I was
there.”

Naughton heads an en-

semble company of 10 actors. .

Like Cutter, some of them
have cute nicknames. Dorian
Harewood plays Skate and
Bill Randolph is Beaver.

“The thing I like about
Carter is that he's capable of
messing up. He's so into
whatever he’s doing. He's
very dedicated to his work
and that’s cost him his mar-
riage. He pops off, but he's
got a sense of humor. He's
cocky, but he doesn’t: take
himself seriously.

“In one show coming up he

of the ambulance team and
the helicopter ambulance at
the scene of a disaster.
Naughton took the role
under conditions designed to
make up for being uprooted.

has a

The relationship probably
won't be smooth. He can be a
little direct in his- approach.
He’ digs himself into a hole.
Td like him to not be a per-
fect kind of hero.”

Illustrator visits
DTUC tonight

Award- winning Montreal-

illustrator Elizabeth

Cleaver will be speaking at
David Thompson: U:

niversity
Centre tonight at 7:30 p.m..in

the Student Union Building
on the Nelson campus.

The public is invited to at-
tend this talk which is being

for the last weekend in Octo-
ber and the first weekend in
November.

sen for in the 1988
Regional Arts Shows.

Currently, Gaskin’s work
was chosen for. exhibition in
the C:

Snraaebor®

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT., OCT. 26 to 29

COMBO BUFFET

‘And *Meol-Inteelf Solod Bor”
includes Dessert
Kids Under’ Frees Ages Sto, 10$5
No reservations required,

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SP.M. TO SP.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi-pri: available for dit

‘Also open for private luncheons.

Thursday and Sunday Bingo : : J

The show features i
and

Renold and both sea
and fi

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG_

11:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. $6.98. Salad Bar only: $3.

\eled Neb Vy]

the new

FORA
FAMILY TREAT,
DINE OUT!

pottery b;
Gaskin, including the ire
forms and some new explor-
ations.
Renold’s paintings are well

known in the Kootenays for

annual show. Made by hand,
which opened Oct. 25 in Van-
couver at the Arts and Sci-
ences Technology Centre.

Unfurling ‘88 runs each
day at Gaskin’s home and
studio.

‘Vancouver poet
to give reading

aun (Pout

hotel

trail ‘bie:

poet Robin Bla-
zer will be giving a public
reading on Friday, Oct. 28 at.
2:30. p.m. in. the‘ Student
Union Building on the David

Rosstand” (
362-7375

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL °

Soup or Salad Bar, Filet of Sole Almondine

Baked Cored Bonne! Estate) oi
r Pasta of the Day,
&Garnish, igmon'checrecake

Q5¢

Pamper yourself in an atmos, ere
ofelats ond elegance at the

DINING ROOM
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE

T y Centre
‘campus.

Author of The Moth Poem,
Image-Nation 1-15, and cur-
rently in publication, Syntax.
Blaser also is an English pro-

fessor at Simon Fraser Uni-
versity in Vancouver, and a
visiting writer with the New
College of California.
“Through his teaching, his
writing and his critical work,
he has had a profound :in-
fluence on: North American

“poetry,” said Colin ‘Browne,

coordinator of the Writing
Department at DTUC.

by The Children's

li

end books on authentic tribal

Gibbea Medal in 1971, and

Cleaver illustrates award
winning children’s lit

i by the Hans
Christian padereen. Awards

and is a versatile artist
skilled in lithography, etch-
ing and puppetry, who enjoys

creating with monoprints, ”

linoleum prints and potato
prints.
She bases her Indian leg-

Can-
oh in 1812 She studied at

tended a course at Sir George
Williams in stage design.

Cable 10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10

5:35—1983 USCC Union of
Youth Festival. Part
8 — features: the
Grand Forks Youth
Choir, - Julia Ozeroff,
Young People's Choir,
‘and a Japanese dance

group.
6:30—SHSS Report — fea-
s

turing: school news

Gavel-to-gavel cover-

age.

8:15—B.C. Summer Games
— A continuation of
. Sat., July 29th track
and field events,

countries.

Language: E:

th of the C:

A capsule
look at
Grenada

BRIDGETOWN, BARBADOS (REUTER): —
tay Caribbean Ulsel of Gienaee has Road Fes ote
power struggle between ruling Marxists whose leftist
policies alarmed the United States and other neighboring

Tuesday's invasion by U.S. and Caribbean forces
came less than a week after Grenada was plunged into
turmoil with the army’s bloody assassination of Prime
Minister Maurice Bishop, after he had been overthrown.

These are the key facts about Grenada:

Fone 115,000,’ mostly. of African descent.

nglish,

Religion: Predominantly Roman Catholic.
Aréa: 343 square kilometres. Grenada is the most

of Venezuela.
G

Pana

islands, just north

agriculture. Main.

Indians.

Parliament.

the signing of the Treaty, of Milt
African slaves and established sugar plantations. °
The island became a British associated state in 1967
and was granted independence from Britain in 1974 under.
Conservative Prime Minister Eric

on tourism ‘and
are cocoa, nutmeg and

exports
bananas, Gross national product for 1980 was $80 million.
Per capt income, $870.;Unemployment is 14 per cent.

Granda has a 2,000-strong Peoples Revolutionary
History: ‘The island was named _ Concepcion by
Columbus, who discovered it in 1498 on his third voyage
tothe New World. It was then inhabited by the Carib

After various attempts ta colonize the island by the
British and French, the British took control in 1788 with

VENEZUELA

‘sdmintstration in'the English. speaking Caribbean — the
‘ Peoples Revolutionary Government.
Bishop established close ties with Cuba and the
Soviet ieee ay falling afoul of the United States, which he
accused of backing ‘mercenaries planning to invade ¢

Grenada.

Detractors charged that he muzzled the Press, jailed ;
political opponents and failed to hold 3
Bishop ‘visited the United States last June and, »
despite being snubbed by President Reagan, said the trip
could lead to improved relations. ‘i
Washington was particularly upset by the airport
being built with Cuban aid at Grenada’s southwestern
tip. The United States feared it could be used for Cuban
operations in Africa and South America. Grenada insisted ”
the 3,000-metre runway was necessary for jumbo jets

PM OVERTHROWN
This month a Bishop, was overthrown in 8 Marxist
of i

carrying tourists.

U.S. bolsters
Grenada troops

BRIDGETOWN, BARA- airborne and the other units
BADOS (AP) —. about 800
troops of the U.S. Army's
62nd Airborne  Divi-
sion landed in Grenada today
to bolster the 2,000-member
American invasion force bat-
tling Cuban and
defenders on the tiny. Carib-
bean island.

Military sources in Wash-
ington, who disclosed ‘the
number of paratroop rein-
forcements sent in, said the

ericans were encounter-

some of the pockets of resis-
tance would be reduced to-
day.”

He said the ‘landing force
had taken about, 250 Cubans
200

“armed combatants.”
He said the balance of the
Cubans had some sort of re-
serve training.
SOVIETS CAPTURED
In addition to the Cubans,

in there we would hope that .

about 80 Soviet advisers

Sy, ,
October 26, 1983 Castlégar News
‘

ENTERTAINMENT

24

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E. 1629 Spi spregue Avenue

Spokane, Wash.,

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24

E.S.P.N.
Free CoIneRet ee Breakfast Dally Msi ay

have been d by. the

pen resistance from hun- ‘
invaders. U.S. officials have

of Cubans and Grena-
@ians, that they were being
sniped at and that fighting
around both

power

“Bishop was pies of spreading a false rumor that

the hardline Marxist deputy premier, Bernard Coard,
planned to kill him. Army commander Gen. Hudson
‘hustin said this was an insult to the party and members

had agreed to expel Bishop.

Bishop was detained in his home with an armed
guard Oct. 12. Three days later
Industry Minister Kendrick Radix was arrested for

supporting him.
Last.

They i q

Gairy, regarded by opponents as a despot, was
ousted in a 1979 coup by Bishop, a London-educated
leftist lawyer who led the island’s New Jewel Movement.
On taking power Bishop set up the first avowed Marxist

Gairy and a-

army had opened fire.

American concern at these developments was
reflected in the decision to send a naval task force,
including the 60,000-tonne aircraft carrier Independence,
ostensibly to protect the 1,000 Americans on the island
and culminating. in‘ Tuesday's invasion.

a crowd of 8,000 supporters
released Bishop from house arrest and the army moved in
when the crowd swelled to 30,000. Shots were fired and
Bishop and his ministers fell dead. Witnesses said the

was

of Grenada’s
“Cuban President Fidel Cas-
tro vowed that his men would
not surrender, while U.S.
Defence Secretary Caspar
\,Weinberger warned there
zwould be more casualties
*“because the price of freedom
is high.”

The Pentagon said two
members of combined U.8.
marine and army ranger in-
‘svasion forces «have been
i killed and 28 wounded since
nthe assault began Tuesday.

official, who requested an-
onymity, said earlier that the
82nd Airborne probably
would control one of Gren-
ada’s two captured airports
and free army rangers to at-
tack pockets of resistance.

“There was imore: resis-
tance than we thought there
would be,” the official said.

Castro, Marxist-led Gre-
nada’s staunchest ally, ac-
.knowledged today that an
undetermined number of Cu-

bans had been killed and-

wounded in the invasion, but
vowed his 7 we

and

not surrender.

He also raised the pos-
sibility of evacuating the Cu-
bans, who have been helping
build a new airport that was

1) -Prime

_Bavard ase said he was
2 Cubans ‘and three
Grodin had died, but re-
< ports of, continuing fighting
* indicated, that “casualties ‘on
both sides could go. much

higher. . ,

‘HUMILIATES’ Us.

Cuba's Prensa Latina news
agency said sending in 82nd
. Airborne troops “gives an in-
dication of the. disorder and
hysteria provoked in the high

by U.S. Army Rangérs on

Tuesday.

“We will not remain in a
country that was invaded and
is occupied,” Castro said dur-
ing a news conference at the
National Palace in Havana.

Canadians evacuated soon

OTTAWA, (CP) —

A.Can- - menting ‘on all the details of

alan Fortee, eet 707: te howe a BONER PE eae

standing by in ‘Bridgetown, .

ranged and when.”
Holmes said there are an
40 to 50 C.

te Ke Kevin Carle, a Defence
Department spokesman, said
the. dep is

on the island. After the coup
which began Oct. 18 — but
before, Tuesday's invasion by
the U.S. and six Caribbean

from

be

Meanwhile, a spokesman
for the Canadian High Com-
mission in Bridgetown said
“we're very much hoping”
the Canadians who want to
leave the tiny Caribbean is-
land can be picked up today.

“Our main consideration is
not only speed, in terms of
getting them out, but also
safety,” said John Holmes,
third secretary at the high
commission.

“That's a big factor, whe-
ther it’s safe to send in a
plane and move the’ Cana-
dians, who up to this point, as
far as we know, are safe.”

Holmes said Canada is still
awaiting “total permission
from ail the parties involved”
but declined to elaborate.

He said the 707 is only one
option available.

“All ities remain

open.” He would ‘not say |

what the others are. 3
“We're not really com-

NEW IN TOWN?

LET US PUT

today he knows of 29 who
want out and are staying at
an inn near St. George's, the
Grenadian capital.

The. whereabouts and con-
dition of most of the other
Candians on the island are
unknown but Joe Knockaert,
first secretary. to the high

commission in Barbados, is in
Grenada and is trying to con-
tact them, Holmés said.

The 707, carrying only its
crew, had been on a South
American training flight. It
arrived in Bridgetown on
Monday for a_previously-
scheduled 48-hour stop and
was due to leave Wednesday.
Carle said the departure now
has been delayed until
Thursday. -

In the: Commons on Tues-
day, International Trade
M inister Gerald Regan ad-
mitted the Canadians who
wanted off the island would
have been out Monday — be-
fore the invasion — if there

hadn't been a foulup with the
airline’ chartered for the job.

Owned by. governments in
the region, Leeward Islands
Air Transport (LIAT) had
scheduled a flight to Grenada
for 2:80 p.m. Monday, Regan
said.

But shortly before depart-
ure:“two or three countries”
that owned part of the airline

-objected to the aircraft

flying to Grenada.

The problem was eventu-
ally cleared up but by then
evening was approaching and
the flight had to be post-
poned’ because there are no
runway lights in Grenada,
Regan said.

of the United
States by the heroic resis-
tance of a fistful of Cubans
who were still fighting at
dawn today after 24 hours of
intense. combat. in which _
imperialism has made of.
its technical means -of; con-» ~ f+
ventional warfare — a really
humiliating and demoralizing
development for Yankee im-
perialism.”

Weinberger told NBC-TV’s
Today. show ‘that “with ‘the

He ruled out sending rein-

“Toakereioae”
Sunday I to

ee 2nd St.

eee Ca le 44 | lat d a Yr Exhibition Cen-
tre in Castlegar is the show “ athe] River, ond tive Bush”
te impact of the timber trade Ottawa
re ned ey rattaleen i

‘om 1800 to 1900, escom
nized by the B.C. Fores
Selkirk College Foresity Dep!. Storing Wer.
ind the 8. c.

Siding 29, WORKING ONE

‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28.

a from 1
Provinctat Museum including artifacts, pictures and
books.

Soener2 ae i jwering s a musical bout, by and for
ever inched a clock, a cow oF. asup-
vervicor ‘by ‘he Siding’ 29 Musie Theatre Com pany f irom the
Bantf Centre et Fine Arts, to be held at Stanley Humphries

gym ot 8 p.m.

October 28 RV creciver poet 1 Robin Blaser will give a
pbc Treading at 2:30 p.m. at DTUC in the Student Union
October 29 nd November 5 oe e “Unturlin
show of ley Sond painting by Carol Goskin and ss
Renold to'toke place at carol ‘s some In Winlaw between
a ee m. Phone 22

November 22. inoneualer ‘is a concert in the Per-
formance ‘83 Series with admission season tickets
only. Contact Beth Marken at 5-8183 for further infor-
mation and ticket

November 17, a 19", see Annual Fall Exhibition by the
Trall Art Cub: tobe held in the Towne Square Mall in Trail.

November 25 & 26... ‘onnwal Christmas Croft Fair to 08 be
psig in In the Coetiepor Community Complex spons. by the
Blueberry Rec. Commission. Contact Ro jancy Deptuck at
365-6095 for booth Space, a soonas possible.

November a6 aoe "Sights ond Sounds of Scotland” Is an
event that all Scots won't want to miss, at the National
Exhibition hes featuring dancing, piping and Scottish
food, organized by Paul Billington,

Nelson Overture Concert sarees sions on Sunday, Nev. 6
with Opera Fi Piccolo, @ mint-o this Vancouver.
based group fobe held in the Nelson Clvic Theatre ot 2:30

p.m. Season tickets available at Carl's Drugs and West's
Bepi. Store,

sno of the first reas setzed

Copa

$1 59 Db/Tw.
2 . nied

Coach Transportation * Tour Escort

juffet Brunch ©

$139 tripte/auod

ight . Bag
jes Tickets si

carta Hones Travel acm:

SATURDAY, pipet 31,1983 -

Rifooh,

INCLUDES:
Mobis? Accommedation At The Ridpath rated 5
Cham Rib Buffet Dinner © One Free
ed © Dance to “Stagecoach

Baggage Hondlinais e
Copades Tickets an: 1,6 p.m.
Show) © Fic ee Tax

Shetaten Spokane Hotel
$149 vostw $210 single

NUTCRACKER'SUITE

Dinner At The sizler's Bes
* Dinner At The Sizzler'® Best
Nutcracker Suite At The Opera House for 2 O'clock
Show @ Shopping

$42 Adult depa:

Day Tour — Sat., Dec. 17, 1983

tation © Tour Es

‘Castlegar: Hi Arrow Arms. a.
Trall: Henne Travel 9. a.m.

$49 perrerson
Only Gne Bus So Book Early!

Tues., Wed. ond Dec. 27, 28

INCLUDES: Coach Transportation © Ice Ca;
Show Tickets for 2 O'clock Show
Sizzler Restaurant © Tour Escort @ Shopping Atthe
jorthtewn Mall
Adult departing Troll — $36 under 12 & Sr
bi jeparting Castlegor — $33 under 12 & Sr
$44 Adult deperinaNe Nelson $40. under 12 ase.

* Dinner

PARTING:
Nelson tod Nelson Hotel 7. a.m.
uations Hi Arrow Arms 7:30 a.m.
Trail: Henne Trave 8 a.m.

SHERATON HOTEL

Monday, December 26, 1983

Tour E bop Hondli all
© Tour Escort © in e
For Only... oneoe

$99 vost $95 triptesqued $135 single
Senior Discount $5 Per Person

cort ©
Show Tickets for the

rite

_: GLEN YARBOROUGH
_ SHOW & ICE CAPADES __

RENO BUSES
AVAILABLE
Nov.5 and Nov. 12

=

11 a.m. to 2 p. mh
: OUT THE MAT
DUTCH APPLE PANCAKE : FOR YOU!

Ap U pean style p L
filled with fresh sliced apples
and raisins. Topped wit
whipped cream.

HOURS:

; ID Sunday Brunch - 11.a.m. - 2 p.m.
lunch — Mon.-Fri. Dining — Tue. — Sun.
. 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. pe le od
a Re

The Kootenay Art club meets every at 7 p.m. in the Sr.
Citizens Centre. New ere Gre always welcome

Sundowner Hotel & Casino
$269

S.H.S.S. GYM

; ADMISSION
Adults $6.00, Seniors & Students $4.00, 8 & Under $2.00

TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR!
: awasic
eye 2&
Siding 29 <=,

pees 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. h |
Your night to howl at the moon!
ee aa ) ass ; Ist Prize - $100; 2nd Prize - $75: 3rd Prize - $50
IOUSE ¢ : nC Me Pes
Nelson, B.C, 352-5358 MUSIC BY: COLIN
Admission: $2.00 per person
Lunch Mon. - Sat.

Mon. - Thurs. Il. a.m. -2p.m.
Fri. & Sat. I1a.m. -5 p.m.
Dinner 7 Days a Week, 5- 10 p.m.
Dinner Specials From $8.50

Dinners include salad bar, potato and vegetable.
Caminco meal Tickets included.

The Castlegar & District Community Arts Council meets
every 4th Monday in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30 p.m.

Now Showing . . «of the Inkling Gallery in Crawtord
until Nov. 12; Paintings by Sander Tandery, et

SHARING
We Pick Up In Nelson, Castlegor and Trail
PHONE NOW!

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Talt of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

%

Sponsored by
Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

Sp.m.-9p.m.
eservations svapested for porties of 10 or more.

‘ere located in the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel.
366-7282

he Mest foment Breet ae wed *

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