: SS as Castlegar News _ November 17. 1985 ENTERTAINMENT _.. f>eppercorn « Monday to Sunday, Nov. 18 to 25 Pork Loin-Roast a9 Stulted. Potato or Posto. Vegetable Gare Garlic Bread inia Ham Steak - A dak ssipnete esting Cage gat. Canne bed Grilled Halibut Steak Tanar sauce. lemon Wedge Wee eale Sarke Corte bread $995 $925 Sauteed Baby Shrimp a la Scampi $995 Segnabie Sern: Garlic Brood ALL ENTREES INCLUDE our NEW SALAD BAR Reservations phone 364-2222 TERRA NOVA MOTORINN in Cash Ww you pick up your TAKE-OUT ORDER (Valued at $8 and over) THIS OFFER VALID TO JANUARY 16, 1986 YaCABRIEL’ VALABRIEL'S “For the Pizza with the Butter Crust &Double Cheese" 365-6028 Sofia toe re covin SASERE OE REO. | 5: Te MOST SAMS cee SS orion MOVIE OF THE | “... AHEARTY, GENUINELY OLD-FASHIONED SENSE OF HUMOR.” P gi fas. Se Ot walchathehestines GOGz an GODS MUST BE CRAZY” cannot fail to enchant, delight and rS ij make you laugh.” MU2? 134 GERTURE) HARNING—Cccasions wolence, nudty _ DIRE STRAITS STILL TOPS Here are the week's Top 10 pop albums and singles as compiled -by the national music trade source, The Bracketed figures indicate position last week.: ~ ALBUMS Brothers in Arms — Dire Straits Scarecrow — John Cougar Mellencamp Once Upon a Time — Simple Minds Afterburner — ZZ Top Miami Vice — Soundtrack Boy in the Box — Corey Hart Reckless — Bryan Adams In Square Circle — Stevie Wonder Alien Shores — Platinum Blonde~ —- No Jacket Required — Phil Collins SINGLES Part Time Lover — Stevie Wonder Separate Lives — P. Collins, M. -Martin Money For Nothing — Dire Straits Oh Sheila — Ready For The World Cherish — Kool and the Gang Dancing in the Street — D. Bowie, M. Jagger Take On Me — A-Ha_ Miami Vice Theme — Jan Hammer Lovin’ Every Minute — Loverboy Somransuens Somrsagaseenn You Belong to the City — Glenn Frey Harmon to leave show LOS ANGELES (AP) — co-operative” in writing Har- NICE SMILE . . . Stephen Ford, assistant director of the National Exhibition Centre, poses beside one of the fibreglass replicas of dinosaur skulls on display at the put tog Tyrell a ¢ Drumheller, remains and acrylic paintings as her by the Pr of Alberta and D fossil Iso background to the NEC until the end of ber. The ig display, plays. —CosNewsPhoto by Simon Birch Actor Mark Harmon's St. Elsewhere character, the womanizing Dr. Robert Cald- well, will be written out of the series by having the fictional physician contract AIDS through a heterosexual encounter. Harmon decided to leave the NBC-TV show because “his career, is taking off,” said Peter Giagni, vice-president of the Agency for the Per- forming Arts, which repres- ents the actor. The network and the show's producer “have been tremendously supportive and Reed new NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Jerry Reed, the song- writer-actor who played Burt Reynolds’ sidekick in the Smokey and the Bandit vu: (While Supplies Lost.) Call 365-7515 1106 3rd St., Castlegor mon out of the drama set in a run-down Boston . hospital, Giagni said. . The script says Caldwell will get the disease after an affair with a female AIDS victim. The show is being filmed now and is tentatively d for Penner pleases kids WINNIPEG (CP) — Despite his current succe: children's entertainer Fred Penner has no desire to leav this prairie city for the bright lights of Toronto. zs “J still believe I can do it from Winnipeg.” he said i recent interview. di Feb. Harmon stars in a soon-to- be released Tri-Star film, Let's Get Harry, and has recently completed “an ABC television movie, Prince of Bel-Air, scheduled to air early next year. He also is featured in a series of com- mercials for Coors beer. __ tries role movies, says his new film takes a different tack. - “I wanted to make a movie that wasn't a car chase movie,” Reed said. “I never got a chance to do some of the really dramatic scenes like you're going to see in What Comes Around.” Reed, .48, winner of two Grammy Awards with more than 50 hit tunes to his credit, is the producer, dir- ector, star and songwriter for the film. Among his acting credits are the movies W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings, Smokey and the Bandit, parts I and II. 1410 Bay Ave., Trail DECEMBER 26, 28 & 29 ICE CAPADES Day Tours in Spokane NEW LOWER PRICES! From Castlegar Adults .........$43 NEW YEARS IN SPOKANE Includes Coach Transportation, Tour Escort, New Year's Eve Party at the Sheraton, Deluxe Room, New Year's Dinner,-Champagne at Midnight, Party Favors and more! SQM arene... GIVE EXPO FOR CHRISTMAS 4-Day Tours, Starting May 30 “Includes Coach, Tour Escort, 3-Day Expo Pass, 3 Nights Hotel Accommodation, L.R.T. Transit Tickets. jors & Youths under 16 SMORGASBORD “ALL YOU CAN EAT" EVERYONE WELCOME! Sunday, November 24 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. — Ootischenia Hall * Borsch ® Nolesniki * Choice of Salads © Black Forest Cake * Boston Cream Pie $10 Per Adult ¢ $5 10 Yrs. & Under Children Under 5 Yrs. — Free! Cabbage Rolls * Homemade Bread “Th ds would dispute that and’I know that tings would progress a little faster if I went to Toronto, byt it’s just not worth it.” : For Penner, 39, things have been going fast dnough. The tall, lanky entertainer has just released his fourth album, A House for Me, and currently has a 15-minute children’s television program called Fred Penner's Place on the CBC. He also has published a second book called Penner said the program, which started Sept. 30 and runs until April, has been well received by Canadian parents: who often tape it for their school-age children to watch. Penner’s book, Ebenezer Sneezer was the result. Penner’s book, Ebenezer Sneezer, was adapted from a song he wrote for his son Damien. : “When our first child was’a baby he observed people sneezing and got a great charge out of it,” he said. “It sort of went from there for trying to create a song out of it and Ebenezer Sneezer was the result.” Penner's first three albums have sold about 100,000 copies and he is currently negotiating with a Canadian Sneezer and signed a recording contract with A and M records in the United States. Penner, who has been nominated for several Juno awards, went to Toronto Friday to begin a 10-day tour of Southern Ontario, including dates in Ottawa, Toronto, and . several other communities. “If I really felt that things weren't happening at all because I was stuck here‘in the middle of the Prairie then that might force the issue,” he said. “But it's not the case at all. I have constant contact both east, west and south.” CAPTIVATES AUDIENCES Penner has been captivating young audiences for about 10 years with his delightful array of songs which range from the tale of an indestructible cat to an old nonsense rhyme onee sung by French-Canadian voyageurs. He traces his musical beginnings to his childhood. As a lad of 13, he and his four-year-old sister Susie, a victim of Down's Syndrome, would sing together at home. “We'd sing almost any song that was on the radio and we'd dance around and just play with music and rhythm,” hé said. His sister later died. “I recall how deeply she was touched by music,” he added. “It took a while for it to really settle in and for me to realize, how incredible this was. “But once I saw it happening in other children, then the connection was made. Penner said his television show, which is broadcast nationally five days a week and is aimed at a pre-school audience, is similar to a live concert. “Hts a very direct. kind of show.” he. said of the vruaucast, which the UBU 1s trying to sell to broadcasters in England. “I talk directly to the camera, directly t6 the kids sitting out there,” he said. “I ask them specific questions, they're encouraged to participate. “As much as possible, I try to make it a i symphony to begin work. on_a fifth. He admits all the touring is hard work, but it has paid off. “The foundation of this career is very well.established,” he said. “There's contacts in every province and people fortunately like what I do and they continue to support me. If that wasn't happening there would be no point in going on. Stevensons to show works Winlaw artists Sandy and Pamela will have a tall; a pair of four-feet i ing Gnorfs” in bronze, show of their recent work at their home studio-gallery, this weekend. Sandy Stevenson is a metal sculptor who works with an yl torch, i from the regions of Excep- tional Pass, and a three-foot, green, nose-shaped medicine cabinet. : Pamela Stevenson is a y both wall murals and free- standing sculptural pieces of a variety of metals: steel, bronze, copper and chrome. The majority of his work reflects themes in nature and he has recently been ex- ploring forms of winter trees in bronze. The other dimension to his sculptural expression and is relationship between me and the kids viewing.” The program, which is set in a forest, opens with Penner hiking in the country and eventually crawling out.of a log to face the audience. In one show, viewers were taught how to use stilts. and whimsical. Included in this show - will. be the large “Sneeker Deeker”, a— road- hockey playing. Sasquatch dwarf who stands all of The Castlegar News has agreed to be my helper this year and receive letters from you to me. These letters will be published ina special edition on December 15, in plenty of time for me to read them. Girls... CO BAR LICENCED DINING ROOM ~ Nov..1 to Nov. 17 Special 2 Steak Dinners for $15.95 Open 4 P.M. Daily WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED. Reservations for Private Parties — 365-329. Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia "NOV. 26- AMERICAN : THANKSGIVING © With stars of the Grand Ole Opry and Kitty Wells mecuubess 3 sigan ot datove hia: b rower RENO HILTON potter and clay ptor with a reputation for her land- scape pottery and dragons, especially in the Interior of B.C. She has developed a de- tailed layering process of multi-colored clays on the surface of her refined hand- thrown forms which renders the intricate landscape into subdued relief. Most of her work cele- brates the beauty of the West Kootenay area, es- pecially the high country and the parks. Every piece is a one-of-a-kind and completely functional stoneware and porcelain. Her dragons and fantasy pieces are in a world of their own. “They have their own mythology and mystical powers, and are always pos- itive and joyful and elevating elemental’ beings,” she ex- plains, “and dwell on higher levels of frequency in the natural world.” More Thon 0 Cate! Focusing on Indian/Asian * Chancellor. “I'm seeing col- aa i November 20,1985 Castlegar News _ 7 Leaders make progress | GENEVA (AP) — U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev were reported to have made “good progress” in three hours of talks taday, the final day of their superpower summit. : They. instructed aides to continue meeting. becal “some work remains to. be doné.” _ : 3 White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who summar- ized the day's events, said there had been “broad areas of agreement” in some areas but indicated there was nothing firm or final. He did not disclose the substance of the talks but said: “The United States is committed to finding areas of . agreement.” + —. Speakes said that the two leaders” aides had been ” instructed to review the summit deliberations and to “report to. the two leaders at dinner” tonight, where Reagan and Gorbachev would make any appropriate decisions. Among the decisions, Speakes said, was “the manner and content” of reporting developments from the two-day meeting. He confirmed that discussions included arms- control, but declined to break the news blackout imposed from the start.. Reporting on the meetings, Speakes said: “Good, progress was made. Some work remains to be done.” He said that of the four major areas of summit Soviets hope for better relations MOSCOW (AP) — Residents of the Soviet capital, agreeing with the approach of the official media, said today they doubt whether U.S. president Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will conclude any major agreements at their Geneva summit meeting. But Moscovites said in random interviews on the city’s streets they hope the meeting will lead to an overall improvement in Soviet-U,S. relations. The C i rt; Pravda discussions, “we have some areas of agreement and other areas where there are not.” In addition to arms control, the topics included regional disputes, human rights and bilateral issues such as‘ trade. 5 .-Reagan and-Gorbachey, met privately during the day, ‘accompanied only by interpreters, and then held two rounds of discussions with aides. The afternoon session was unexpectedly interrupted by a recess while aides debated “whether and how” to report on the meeting. : Speakes deliberately refused to say what — if any — agreements had been’reached. “The spokesman said that details of Reagan's schedule for Thursday morning, his final day in Geneva, remained to be settled. Reagan has scheduled a speech to the U.S. Congress in Washington on Thursday nigh. Gorbachev already has arranged to. hold a news conference in Geneva on Thursday. That raised speculation of an important announcement. ... a Reagan had already scheduled a speech to the U.S. , Congress on Thursday night after a stopover in Brussels to brief NATO allies. While keeping secret whether they had made headway in reducing tensions, the two leaders said they had discussed the likelihood of future summit meetings, and whether GENDER GAFFE Gorbachev would visit Washington for talks next year or in 1987. Reagan said he would welcome such a visit but that “it hasn't been agreed to.” It was learned that Soviet negotiators in Geneva last month approached their Ameri t about: a “quick fix" interim agreement to ‘limit ‘strategic nuclear ‘weapons. : 3 * “The United’ States responded. with a proposal — no details were disclosed — but there was no reply from Moscow before the summit talks opened. = Answering questions as he posed for pictures with Reagan this morning, Gorbachev said the meeting “is going on ina very careful, responsible way with all the problems of concern to the Soviet and American people and other is is a af i Asked whether they hid discussed human rights, Gorbachev replied: “We had a very lively discussion of everything.” He said the meetings were being held in a “frank, businesslike and I think responsible way.” Reagan, asked his-assessment of the talks, replied: “Fine.” The president was quoted by his spokesman as saying: Giwwn Point| Hotes PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M. 1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232. Open - Satu —9a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. Royal Canadian Legion | No. 170 Friday & Saturday = Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN AT 12NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. BeSIGNEDIn “BLUE RIVER™ “Our differences are serious but so is our to improving understanding.” : Feminists want apology WASHINGTON (AP) — pecially among women. American feminists demand- Gorbachev about Regan’s terested in little more than Thursday Bingo ed an apology from White House chief of staff Donald Regan for saying most women don’t understand hu- man rights, arms control or other weighty issues being party in anarticle on the meeting today that a major agreement is unlikely. “Everyone understands that one Soviet- American handshake, despite all its significance, is not enough,” it said. “Great efforts are needed, above all, concerning the approach to the cardinal problem of the present — putting an end to the arms race on Earth and preventing its spread into space, and securing peace a fruitful co-operation, among all peoples.” Reagan's picture appeared for the first time today on the front page of Pravda, and on all other national daily newspapers. The pictures showed Reagan. and the Soviet. Communist party: general secretary sitting opposite each other before a fireplace. Reagan has been shown many times on Soviet television and often is depicted in propaganda posters and cartoons as a missile-riding cowboy. “The whole world is looking at Geneva,” said Yevdokiya Skvartsova, a 77-year-old Second World War veteran and party member, who was interviewed on a central Moscow thoroughfare. IMPRESSION GOOD “Everyone is waiting to see what will happen. I think the impression is good. We are all hoping.” — Sergei Ivanov, a 43-year-old plumber, sai there will. be no big results; but I think there will be a turn for the better — a softening of Soviet-American relations.” He said he “completely and fully” supports Gorbachev. “Both sides must come to some agreement on disarmament because there are such big stockpiles of arms in the world that if there was a war, both sides would be losers.” Marina Peregudova, a 31-year-old Chi d at the U.S.-Soviet summit in Geneva. Regan’s gender gaffe came as he told a Washington Post reporter that he expects the “ activities of Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev at Gen- eva to hold high appeal, es- “They're not .. . going to understand (missile) throw- weights or what is happening in Afghanistan or what is happening in human rights,” Regan said of female summit- watchers. “Some women will, but most women — believe me, your readers for the most part if you took a poll — would rather read the human interest stuff of what hap- pened.” In Geneva, a reporter asked Soviet leader’ Mikhail ‘Ladies bury joint message GENEVA (AP) — Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev buried a joint message in the cornerstone of a new Red Cross museum today. ex- pressing hope for “peace and harmony for all mankind.” The wives of the U.S. president and Soviet leader were joined by Swiss Presi- dent Kurt Furgler’s wife, Ursula Furgler.—They put identical messages, in Eng- lish, French and Russian, in a metal time capsule, which was then placed in the mu- teacher, said Soviet citizens “all wish great successes for this meeting, and we hope it will lead to restoring detente and a warming up of the relations between our two countries.” : “It seems to me that some bridge can be constructed at this. meeting for future mutual contacts and agreements,” said Alexander Zentsov, 36, a researcher at -a scientific institute. He said he doubted Reagan and Gorbachev could come to a firm agreement. on disarmament. seum's cor and ce- - mented over. Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev were to meet again later today for tea at the’ Soviet mission. At the first of the “tea summits” Tuesday, the two talked about home and family, and invited each other to visit their countries. . seek peace and harmony, for all mankind.” Mrs. Gorbachev praised the work of the Red Cross. “People can have and do have different outlooks but we really must find a common language when life, health and the future of mankind are at stake,” she said. Mrs. Reagan said that be- cause of the Red Cross, “the world will be reminded of its hidden strength and humani- tarianism.” BRING DONATIONS She said she brought with her a $10,000 donation from the Heritage Foundation. Mrs. Gorbachev said her country, too, would make a donation but did not say how much. Mrs. Gorbachev also visit- ed the World Health Organi- zation building this morning, but declined to tell Soviet _ Media find two summits The 3,117 newsmen in Geneva, pushing, shoving and shouting for a better story on the superpower negotiations, have found there are really two summits. “There's Le Grand with (Soviet leader Mikhail), Gor- Special. measures under- taken by some TV networks ferry news superstars about, and the installation of mess halls to feed their hordes of technicians. include rented golfcarts to” At the um, Mrs. Rea- gam.and Mrs. Gorbachev ex- changed their messages, roll- ed in white paper and tied with different colored rib- bons, before placing them in the capsule. The message read: “This stone is laid in hopes that this museum will contribute to the understanding and strengthening of the Inter- national Red Cross and Red Crescent movement and that it will inspire future gener- ations around the world to bachev and (U.S. President Ronald) Reagan, and then there’s the summit confer- ence of the press,” said NBC television commentator John The leagues I haven't seen in years.” In fact, the NBC operation in Geneva alone involves 16 camera crews, 150 people, 13,600 kilograms of equip- ment and 25 drivers. NBC spokesman Andrew Freed- man said the preparations involved the largest Euro- pean operation ever mounted by the network. WINTER HOURS Monday to Friday for lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Saturday for dinner 5p.m.to9 SUNDAY FOR DINNER ploy there anything about the talks between her husband and Reagan. comment. “All women every- where in the world are in- terested in peace,” the Soviet leader said. Former U.S. congress- woman Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), a prominent feminist, said in interview ‘with Cable “Mr. Regan has made a big mistake. Women — have __ historically been interested in the course and conduct of policy, par- what Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev wére-wearing or saying at tea. “I think it’s a real insult and women deserve an apol- ogy.” said Mrs. Schroeder, a 13-year veteran.of the House of Representatives armed services committee who added: “I bet I know more about those things than Mr. Regan.” Sandy Stevenson & Pamela Nagley Stevenson Wish to invite you to a showing of our recent work in our new gallery. November 22, 23 & 24 Friday 6 - 10 p.m. Saturday 10 - 6 p.m. : Sunday 11-5 p.m. : Refreshments will be served! Please bring your friends! © Sculptural Pottery © Metal Sculpture For more information call 226 7747 ticularly in the area of peace.” She said Regan’s remark displays “fear of sharing power.” REFUSED COMMENT The chief of staff, through an aide, declined an oppor- tunity to amplify or clarify his remarks. And President Ronald Reagan's spokesman, Larry Speakes, refused to comment on them, saying the White House would have no WANTED Clean Cotton ‘Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave.- Z EXPO HOMECOMING ’86 acquaintances in Castlegar. to “Come Home for Expo” during 1986. On your behalf the Castlegar E: arrange a personal invitation signed by reaction to Regan’s state- ments. Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.) said Tuesday it is “absolutely un- believable” that Regan would intimate women would be in- Rose’s Restaurant ‘Borscht & Homemade Bread Send to: Homecoming Committee CASTLEGAR EXPO COMMITTEE c/o Box 3001, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 PLAZA BAKERY (FRESH BAKED DAILY IN OUR STORE ) BREAD THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Nature Plus..16 Oz. ...... 2222-00005 FRUIT PIES pple, Cherry, Blueberry, 8-inch $g29 “See us for special occasion baking!” Castleaird Plaza 365-5944 NELSON CIVIC CENTRE Thursday 11 - 9; Friday 10 - 9; Saturday 10-6 The Marketplace of Kootenay Crafts! ADMISSION SO¢ SELKIRK WEAVERS AND SPINNERS GUILD Fashion Show, Exhibit and Sale. Saturday, November 30.’ m7 ets P. phone 365-2670, Sale 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. Admission Free, 3 PRE-CHRISTMAS TEA St. David's Anglican Church Women will hold their Pre Christmas Tea and Sole, in the Legion Hall. from 2 - 4 p.m JOHNNY’S GROCERIES Compare & Save ARMSTRONG CHEESE MILD .........tb. $2.94 BARI ROPE CHEESE ONIONS 50 Ib. Medium POTATOES 15 Ib. bag: on Saturday. November 23. There will be c Door Prize and 93 everyone is welcome. ROBSON CRAFT FAIR Friday, November 29, 9:00 November 30, 9:00 o. 5772. VETERAN'S DINNER a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday. 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lunch available. Sponsored by Women’s Insitute. To boak tables call 365- 7/89 Bananas Ib. Avocadoes Avocadoes Age] 3H BULK c AROTS TOMATOES 6x7's Legion No. 170 only. Sponsored by LA. Friday, November 29. Cocktails 6 p.. And dance, Nov. dinner 6:30 p.m. Deadline November 22. Phone Mrs. Helen Leduc. 3 B.C. OLDTIME FIDDLER’S JAMBOREE 23, 7:00 p.m. Tadanac Hall, Trail. Tickets $4.00 each, 365-2563, 365-8087, 365-6660, 365-2695. ao CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS SWIM CLUB 1s having an all paper cash bingo at the Castlegar Arena 7. Complex on Saturday, November 23. EB :00 p.m. Advance tickets $8 and are available at C BROCCOLI Lb. LETTUCE 65° Romaine. Each . POMEGRANATES 2..°1.00 RED EMPEROR GRAPES CABBAGE 9° 6:00 p.m. Regular jentral Food Mart, Wool Wagon, Macleods ond Kel Print. $9 at door. Coming events of i and District non-profit Cestlega organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are APPLES All Varieties . EGG NOG 29° sure it is in the mail to reach us by 5 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 11. .emember to be good boys and girls and mind your parents. ‘I'm starting my list rent now. iove. 5 : 2 Lane *Agce P.S. Be sure to put your name ond age at the bottom of your letter. P.P.S. We will draw 10 letters from all these submitted, end each of the 10 letter writers will receive two tickets to the Castle Theatre. Reductions for Seniors & Youths! $ 1 15 MEAT SPECIALS Pork Butt Roast Pork Butt Steaks Pork or Breakfast Sausage »°1.69 8 Peppero 32.99 365.7941 $3.15 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldfaced wor- ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no-extra charge for a second ive ins tion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy. percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one. two or three times). lines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's jor 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1 Lit BQOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW! SPECIAL DINNERS AVAILABLE nurse . ON ADVANCE REQUEST Notices should be brought ‘to the Castlegar News ot 197 ve. ; Colu Colander Restaurant COMMUNITY 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Ph. 364-1816 Bulletin Board DURS FOR NEW YEAR'S Dec. 28 - Jan. 3 | ICE CAPADES TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 : OBSON & GLEN'S MEATS & DELI Open Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Cali 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL 365-6616 DEWDNEY TOURS 30-332 Is it 40 & Sporty ---Larry? WE SLICE COLD MEATS! (While quantities lost)