SS

Castlégar News November 27, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

. THE COURTYARD
BOOK & CURIO SHOP

is havinga

Closing Out Sale .

— EVERYTHING MUST GO! —
Sale Starts Monday, Nov. 26 thru December 21
_ While Stock Lasts!
oi .CASH PURCHASES ONLY

00 &

THE cops er BE =

NEW YORK (AP) — Superman is about to,undergo a
midlife makeover, but his creators say when they're done
no one will confuse the Man of Steel witha bird, a plane, a
wimp or even Rambo.

He'll still be Superman — still based in Metropolis,
still fighting for truth, justice and the American way —
but he'll have a new look, a new history and a few and
more limited cast of super friends. ~

“The core of it is, we're getting him ready for his
50th anniversary in 1988," said Paul Levitz, executive
vice-president of DC Comics. which publishes Superman.

Levitz said Superman has been altered periodically
as different artists took on the challenge of recreating the
granddaddy of all comic-book heroes. The new Superman
will have a more contemporary look, he said, though the

T
“DISNEY RETURNS TO ot WHAT
TrDoES BEST. -- HL:
RED. Tagan TURE!
WALT wstee TALE :

fom ONE TEASE Cees
Ev m
ONLY — mACH FEATURE

PROGRAM
RE-QUIRES 4 SEPARATE ADUI3SION

Sizzles with tension. A texrifi

TARGET

[prone 3657621)
ASTLE THEATRE?

famous red-and-blue costume won't be changed.
« He, will still be i iatel i: as

Superman to change

character in the movies, Levitz said.

As he was in film, Superman will be a bit more
vulnerable.’

Ke. But Levitz said there are no plans to turn-the Man of

Steel into a guy with a Cuisinart. He will bea tough guy,
though no Rambo. :

“Superman is not about revenge; about ‘This time
we're going to win and blow up all those people,'” he said.
“He is about the good side of patriotism.”

- The changes will take place next summer, around
July 4, and will start with a re-telling of the Superman
legend.

Some changes will be cosmetic — this time, the space
ship'that carries the Superkid from the doomed planet
Krypton won't have windows that become Superman's
spectacles.

There will be other alterations. Say goodbye to

Superman. “It's like George Reeves (TV's Superman) and
Christopher Reeve (the movies’ Superman) — they don't
look alike, but they're both Superman,” Levitz said.
Some of the changes seem to be inspired by the
Superman films. Lois Lane, Superman's heartthrob, will

and Superhorse and other super members
of the animal kingdom.

And say hello to a more modern Clark Kent. Clark
will still work for the Daily Planet, but his job description
is changing.

be updated — “more like Margot Kidder,” who played the

Clark is getting a promotion. He's going to be a

columnist.
1

SUPERMAN
. -a ‘new look’

Smith may
appeal ruling

‘VICTORIA (CP):-— Attorney General Brian Smith
said Tuesday he would appeal if possible a court ruling
that might have struck down a British: Columbia law
‘making it mandatory for motorcyclists to wear helmets.

“Certainly we want.to pursue an appeal i in that case,”
Smith told reporters.

“I will be asking for advice ‘on whether we have
grounds to appeal. If we have any reasonable grounds,
we'll take an immediate appeal.”

Smith said he would have to read the court decision
to determine whether it prevents the province from
enforcing its helmet regulation.

“It would just depend on what it was based on. If it's
of general application throughout the province, -as
opposed to being of application in a particular case, then
it has to be put into force until we appeal it successfully or
until we are able to change. the law,” he said.

New Westminster county court Judge Murray Hyde
dismissed a Crown appeal of an earlier court decision in
March, when provincial court Judge K.J. Husband
dismissed a charge against motorcyclist Ronny Houniet

VICTORIA (CP) — Police will be empowered to impose
- 24-hour ©.driving suspensions on drinking drivers by
Christmas,’ Attorney General Brian Smith said Tuesday.
The section providing for reinstatement. of the
suspensions was part of an omnibus bill Smith introduced
last April. The aim of the bill, which received second reading
or approval in principle, is to bring several B.C. statutes into
line with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms:
Police lost the power to suspend for 24 hours the licence
of a driver suspected of drinking when the courts ruled the
law invalid. —_-

“Because of a court decision eaflier in the year, that
section was invalid,” Smith said. “I think the court decision
had considerable merit on their observations on the drafting
of the old section. I don’t think it was well drafted.”

Smith said the section was re-written and police will
soon be able to suspend licences once again.-
“I think it’s timely to put this bill through now because

COLD WEATHER

Suspensions return

it gives the police a really excellent preventative tool for the

‘Christmas drinking. period.”

For the most part, the opposition New Democrats
‘supported the thrust of the bill. However, New Westminster
member Dennis Cocke took offence to a section dealing with
the Workers Compensation Act.

The section deletes a part of the act which protects,
widows and families of victims of silicpsis, asbestosis and
other related diseases. Cocke said 50 per cent of the victims
of those diseases die of heart failure and not the disease, but
he said the act allows the victim's survivors to continue to
collect compensation. The new bill,rules that invalid.

Cocke said it is a sneaky attempt on the part of the
Workers Compensation Board to save some money because
the law no longer says the death. was Sirertly, related to a
work-related ‘disease.

“You take that out, and then it’ 's up to the ‘compensation
board to be charitable,” he said.

paarsday $0 Seturiey: Nee eee

Prime. Rib

Gr lled Sal

shire Pudding. Potote or

Vegetcble Gorm Gartic brood
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR
Reservations phone 364-2222

for not wearing a helmet.

AND WHY NOT, EH?

Grey Cup top TV draw

By KIRK LaPOINTE
TORONTO (CP) — Do
Canadians really want to
watch television programs
about t

ART & STAMP
COLLECTORS

Robert Bateman

Canado’s foremost artist, has been commissioned
to produce a limited edition print of Canada’s
FIRST ANNUAL WILDLIFE
HABITAT CONSERVATION STAMP

Print and Stamps must be ordered by
Jan. 31, 1986 for March Deliver.

A FRAMED EDITION WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT:

A TASTE OF ART
Thursday, Nov. 28

Between 7-9 p.m.

FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL:

A Taste of Art

1129 - 3rd Street
Castlegar, B.C.
365-2727

Apart from the Grey Cup
game and six National Hoc-
key League playoff matches,
the 50 most-watched tele-
vision programs in the 1984-
85 season were from the
United States, the Broad-
cast Bureau of Measurement
says.

‘Such programs as Charlie
Grant's War and Gentle Sin-
ners gained critical acclaim,
but apparently they weren't
commercial bonanzas. Not
one Canadian drama, com-
edy, variety, news, children's
science, arts or current af-

—-ARTS=

fairs program made the BBM
list.

‘The top draw on Canadian
TV in the season ending last
August was the Grey Cup
game last Nov. 18 between
Hamilton Tiger-Cats and
Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
BBM says it attracted more
than 5.4 million viewers.

But the next five shows are
all-American productions, in-
cluding the Ewok Adventure
‘animation special last Nov.
25, the second part of the
Fatal Vision mini-series Nov.
19, a Christmas special fea-
turing Kenny Rogers and
Dolly, Parton Dec. 2, the
Academy Awards March 25
and the American jMusic
Awards Jan. 28.

Ave., Trail

DECEMBER 26, 28 & 29

ICE CAPADES

Day Tours in Spokane

NEW LOWER PRICES!

From Castlegar

Adults” .........$43

Seniors &
Youths under 16

NEW YEARS IN SPOKANE

Includes Coach Transportation; Tour
Escort, New Year's Eve Party, Deluxe
Room, New Year's Dinner, Champagne.
at Midnight, Party Favors and more!

Calendar

November < An exhibit on the field work and

Nieerh of alberta Palaeontologists. Open Monday to

Friday, 9:30 - 4:30. Saturday and Sunday, 10:30 - 4:30 at

the NEC.

November 30 . . . A family performance “World of

Fantasy” at SHSS at 4:30. and 7:00. Sponsored by the
jociety for the

November 30. . . Annual Weavers 3 Foshion Show, Exhibit

.m.,
Open to Public 12:30 - 4:30. Phone Sandi a1 365-2670.
December 67 2c Sandra Groepler’s show of pastels and
watercolors at the Homestead Soup and Sandwich
Shoppe on Friday, Dec. 6 from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
‘and will continue until Jan. 9. Sponsored by Castlegar
Arts Council.

Dec. Pertormance 86 presents Twellth Night ot the
Troi Junior High School at 8:00 p.

During December . . . The NEC presents the best works by
our Junior High and High School students in the West
Kootenay.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at 365-3226.

Sponsored by

(C5 ‘CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
> —CREDIT UNION

_J

idan
Say

An NHL playoff game be-
tween Montreal Canadiens
and Boston Bruins finished
seventh, a Walt Disney epi-
sode was eighth and games in
the NHL finals between Ed-
monton. Oilers and Philad-
elphia Flyers were ninth and
10th.

HOW RELIABLE?

BBM says its ratings in-
formation is “reliable,” but
did not outline in the news
release accompanying the list
exactly how reliable.

The BBM measurements
suggest that J.R. Ewing and
gang continue to be TV
favorites in Canada, even if
the Dallas series has slipped
slightly in the U.S.

Sixteen episodes of Dallas
made the top 50. Five epi-
sodes of Walt Disney, .can-
celled a few years ago in the

U.S., also made the list, as
did three each of Knight
Rider and Magnun P.I.

Interestingly, only ' those”

four series placed episodes in
the top 50. Even though The
Cosby Show has been this
biggest viewer draw below
the border since last Christ-
mas, and has been on top of
the heap so far this season in
Canada, none of its first
season's episodes made the
Canadian list.

Three awards shows — the
Academy Awards (fifth),
American Music Awards
(sixth) and Grammy Awards
(15) — placed in the Top 15.

Only four movies, Victor-
Victoria__(28th), The Best
Little Whorehouse in Texas
(30th), Star Wars (33rd) and
Escape from Alcatraz (46th)
place in the top 50.

Reagan knows
when to talk

NEW YORK (AP) — Not
only does The Great Com-
municator know how. to get
his message across on tele-
vision, he also seems to. know
the best time to deliver it.

CBS won the A.C. Nielsen
Co. ratings last week, but
NBC, beaten out by two-
tenths of a point, said it
would have won had Presi-
dent Ronald’ Reagan ~ not
given. his post-summit
address on Thursday, the
network's strongest night.

SANTA CLAUS
IS COMING TO TOWN

Christmas Eve
Between 5&9 p.m.

IF YOU WANT
SANTA TO VISIT”

“He knows if he speaks on
Thursday, people will be
tuning- in for Cosby,” said
Gerald Jaffe, NBC's | vice-
president for research proj-
ects.

“He always speaks'® on
Thursday, and that cost us
the week.”

Robert McFarland, NBC's
Washington bureau chief, re-
cently pointed out to admin-
istration officials the presi-
dent was making most of his
speeches on Thursday night.

Since The Cosby Show
went on the air in September
1984, four of Reagan's prime-
time appearances have been
on Thursday, including the
last two, while four were on
Tuesday and three on Wed-
nesday,

Jaffe’s point was the Rea-
gan speech pre-empted
NBC's—Night—Court—and
moved some of, Hill Street
Blues out of the Nilesen-
measured prime-time period.

Johnny Rivers

Special Holiday Concert
Sheraton Ballroom

-December 27-30, 1985

STALLONE IN
YET ANOTHER
ROCKY MOVIE

LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Maybe I can't win. Maybe
the only thing I can do is take everything he's got and ask
for more. But to beat me, he’s gonna have to kill me,” says
Sylvester Stallone as Rocky Balboa in Rocky IV.

That's the menacing overtone for the fourth coming
of the Philadelphia battler: created, nurtured and

into a i enterprise by

Stallone.
This time he has provided Rocky with the greatest
challenge. of his screen life: combating “a fighting
machine of unequaled, size and power,” Comrade ,Ivan
Drago of the Soviet Union.
Rocky, the Cinderella sleeper of 1977, cost $1 million.
Rocky IV has a price tag of $32 million, including $15
million for its writer-director-star. The marketing forces
of MGM-UA have waged a nine-month campaign to
assure success for its investment. x

“We started running trailers (promotional previews)
in theatres with A View to a Kill on Memorial Day
weekend,” says Irv Ivers, president of worldwide
marketing for MGM-UA. “During the summer we had
5,300 trailers in circulation, which is an industry record.

“The TV ads started last week. The print ads began
last-weekerd.”

COVERS BASES

‘All the marketing bases seem to have been covered,
including Rocky T-shirts, sweat bands, a soundtrack LP
from Columbia Records, a music video of the single
Burning Heart, with Survivor and clips from the movie
and another single, Living in America, by James Brown.

Most theatre operators predict that Rocky IV will be
the big winner of the holiday season. It will beat the other
contenders to the marketplace, opening in 1,300 theatres
today.

On Dec. 20, 700 more screens, mostly in secondary
markets, will be. added.

The exhibitors’ optimism is partly based on the
proven popularity of the Rocky films.

Also, Stallone is at the peak of his popularity with
Rambo: First Blood II, which was 1985's biggest grosser
until Back to the Future came along.

The East-West theme of Rocky IV also looms as a
major factor, capitalizing on renewed American patriot-
ism which Rambo fully exploited.

Rocky IV begins eight years after Balboa's
astonishing draw with champion Apollo Creed in 15
gruelling rounds.

After 75 ring battles, Balboa seems to be content to
remain at home with his wife Adrian (Talia Shire) and
Rocky Jr. He cannot resist another challenge: fighting
Ivan Drago,.“the athlete of the future, trained bythe most
advanced methods of science and technology,” played by
Swedish kick-boxer Dolph Lundgren.

Some critics may view Rocky IV as another Cold
War preachment by Stallone.

“We don't think the film parallels ‘Rambo’ at all,”
said Robert Chartoff, co-producer with Irwin Winkler of
all four Rockys.

Merger sign
of confidence?

VICTORIA (CP) — New
Democrat Gary Lauk ridi-
culed a+ cabinet minister
Tuesday for welcoming the
location of a newly-merged
bank in Vancouver as a-sign
of confidence in British Col-
umbia.

Neither Lauk nor Jim
Hewitt, consumer and cor-
porate affairs minister, men-
tioned that the merged bank,
to be called Security Pacific
Bank Canada and headquar-
tered in Vancouver, will be
100-per-cent. owned in Los
Angeles.

Reports from Toronto said
the merger amounted to the
first foreign takeover of a
Canadian bank.

Security Pacific Corp., a
conglomerate based in Los
Angeles, announced that it
has reached an agreement to

merge its Toronto subsidi-
ary, Security Pacific Bank of
Canad, with Vancouver-,
based Morguard Bank of
Canada.

Hewitt said both banks are
Canadian schedule-B banks,
and! the merged institution
would have about 75 employ-
ees.

“Headquartering this new
merged bank in Vancouver is
a positive step,” he said. “It.is
this new bank showing con-
fidence in the B.C. economy.”

Lauk replied that only in
British Columbia would a
minister “have the temerity
to stand in the house and say
that a bank merger shows
confidence in the economy.

“Mergers are for survival.
They're not a

No relief in sight

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Record-setting _ cold, © high
winds and heavy snow con-
tinued to plague southwest-
ern British Columbia Tues-
day as*highways were closed
and city driving was treach-
erous.

Another 16.4 centimetres
of snow fell on southern
Vancouver Island to set a
November snowfall record.

More snow was in. the
forecast as the month's total
at Victoria reached 37.4 cen-
timetres, easily beating the
1946-record of 25.4 centi-

* metres.

The Trans-Canada } High-
way's Malahat portion north
of Victoria was closed after
seven semi-trailers jacknifed.
It later re-opened but driving
was described as hazardous.

East of Vancouver, white-
outs caused by blowing snow
closed the Trans-Canada
Highway between Abbots-
ford and Hope. A Highways

of confidence.”

Ministry ): said. to-
day there was no indication

of when it would re-open.

No accidents were report-
ed, but highway officials said
the closure was ordered to
avoid a repetition of last
December's pile-up © which
killed two people and injured
27 during a blizzard.

The forecasts called for
temperatures of -12 and be-
tween three and five centi-
metres of snow overnight for
the Vancouver area.

On Tuesday night, at least
one airplane en route to
Powell River airport was di-
verted to Comox on Van-
couver Island because of the
snow.

The weatherman said the
record-breaking low temper-
atures will likely continue at
least until Saturday.

“There's no relief in sight,”
said an Environment Canada
spokesman.

Meanwhile, Tuesday was
not a good day for a stroll in
Edmonton, and Calgary be-
cause a naked nose could
freeze in less than a minute.

McClelland asked for escort

VICTORIA (CP) — Brit-
isch Columbia Industry Min-
ister Bob McClelland told a
jury today that he called an
escort service and asked for a
girl after he had been drink-
ing one night last February.

McClelland was testifying
in country court as a defence
witness in the trial of Arlie
Blakely, the operator of Top
Hat Productions, who is
charged with 19 counts of
prostitution-related offences.

McClelland said he asked

in the single telephone con-
versation with a woman at
‘Top Hat whether a girl would
be made available at a local
hotel, what the charges were
and whether a Visa credit
card was acceptable.
McClelland said he was
told that the women would be
available at about $100 per
hour, and that Top Hat ac-
cepted Visa payments.
Asked by defence lawyer
Robert Moore-Stewart what
services he asked for in the

phone call, McClelland re-
plied: “I didn’t ask for any-
hing.”

The provincial
confirmed that he signed a
Visa credit slip for $130 on
Feb. 26 in payment to Top
Hat.

McClelland said he could
not recall clearly what time
he called the escort service.
“ld had a fair amount of
drink that evening. I would
say it would have been late.”

The defence was trying to

U.S. wants to settle
dispute over lumber

WASHINGTON (CP) — The
U.S. government is asking
Canada for high-level nego-
tiations to settle a trade
dispute over lumber, partly
in an effort to win support on
Capitol Hill for proposed
Canada-U.S. freer trade
talks.

Clayton Yeutter, special
U.S. trade representative,
got the go-ahead Tuesday
from U.S. President. Ronald
Reagan's cabinet council on
economic affairs, a U.S. of-
ficial said. Yeutter was to
make the request to James
Kelleher, Canadian minister
of international trade.

The U.S. lumber proposal
is bound to run into trouble in
Canada as it contains ele-

the thorny issue of timber-
cutting fees known as stum-
page rates.

Among other outstanding
issues are tariffs, lumber
standards and log exports.
The U.S. lumber industry,
backed by a group of poli-
ticians, has been pressing for’
curbs on Canadian lumber
imports worth $3.3 billion
Canadian last year that cap-
tured about 30 per cent of the
U.S. market. ss

‘They argue Canada’s stum-
page rates — the fees federal
and provincial governments
charge lumbermen for har-
vesting trees on Crown land

— are so much lower than
U-S. rates that they amount
to a subsidy which makes
Canadian competition unfair.

Some Congressmen have
suggested in letters to the
administration and at hear-
ings on the Hill that they will
withhold approval of Canada-
U.S. freer trade talks if the
lumber dispute is not ser-
iously tackled.

Rose’s Restaurant
Borscht &
Homemade Bread

ask what was. “the story
behind” the credit card slip,
but Crown counsel Robert
Wright protested that Mc-
Clelland had no relevant evi-
dence to give because the
Feb. 26 transaction fell out-
side of the one-week period of
the charges against. Blakely.

judge Robert Hutchison
ordered that of

As furnaces spewed water
vapor into the bright, ary air,
most people in Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and northeastern
British Columbia heading
outside dressed as warmly as
possible in heavy parkas and
fur coats.

While most cursed the

temperatures on Monday in

Branch No. 170

gical services technician with
the federal Environment De- CABARET
partment’s Edmonton wea- Friday &
ther office, said it is dan- Dancing 3: 3g so pm, :30 a.m.
gerous to be outside for any
length of time without proper Six DAYS A WEEK. 9

jon when. the wind Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m),

frigid peratures, some
had some kind words to say
about it.

“Cold weather is the best
policeman we have,” said
Insp. Brian Larson of Calgary
city police. He said most
criminals prefer to stay home
when the tempratures plun-

However, his department
had a busy day Monday,
handling 150 traffic accidents
compared with the usual 40
to 50.

Even though a bitterly cold
Arctic front and blustery
winds greatly increased the
wind chill factor, most rural
schools were open but many
school buses were cancelled.

The Arctic: high-pressure
area that swept down from
Alaska and the Mackenzie
Valley the day before broke
18 records for daily minimum

chill factor is greater than Guests Mu Playing Fri. & Sot!
2,000. Be SIGNED ey “COUNTRY REVIEW"

“Wind chill is a measure of {
the combined effects of wind

temperature,” said
Prusak.
BEGINS TO FREEZE

With most people, he said,
exposed flesh begins freezing
when the wind chill factor is
between 1,600 and 1,625.

By mid-Tuesday. said
Prusak, the temperature in
Edmonton was -31 and the
wind chill factor was 2,300. It
was about the same in Cal-
gary. In Fort Nelson it was
-404_
Tuesday, the weather of-
fice said at least another 11
records were set. The most
notable was a low of -32.2 in
Calgary, beating the pre-
vious record of -31.7 set in

Thursday Bingo

pacoimber 5,6& 7

—/

NELSON CIVIC CENTRE
Thursday 11 - 9; Friday 10 - 9; Saturday 10-6
The Marketplace of Kootenay Crafts!
ADMISSION 50¢

LICENCED DINING ROOM
Nov. I to Nov. 17 Special
2 Steak Dinners for $15.95

Open 4 P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS: ‘ACCEPTED.

McClelland be limited to his
wit

Re: for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located I mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

Top Hat.

Blakely is charged with
nine counts of procuring illi-
cit sex, nine counts of aiding
and abetting prostitution and
one count of living off the
avails of prostitution.

Moore-Stewart has argued
that ‘Blakely merely ran a
switchboard service and. did
not know what happened
once the woman met the cus-
tomer.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

‘SELKIRK WEAVERS AND SPINNERS GUILD
Fashion Show, Exhibit and Sale. Saturday, November 30.

Castlegar Community Com

Friday, November 29, 9:00

the hard-to-please, home

Fashion Show 11:00 a.m. Light refreshments 12:00 -
p.m. Tickets $2.00 available from Guild members or
phone 365-2670. Sale 12:30 -4:30 p.m. Admission Free.

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR ~

a.m. be 9:00 p.m. Saturday.
November 30, 9:00 a.m. to
Sponsored by Women's Insit
5772.

COUNTRY CRAFTERS

Christme’ Boutique, Friday, November 29, 9:00 a.m.-9:00
p.m. Saturday, November 30, p.m. Cedar
Room, Homestead Kitchen. Quality handcrafted gifts for
‘accents with a country flare.

Prune Poet i Rotel

Tilititiiitt Point tilt

“THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M.
Specials Monday - Thursday
TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT

Prizes for Top Three Places

1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232
Open Monday - Saturday — 9 a.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.

Preview 10:30 a.m.
12:30

|

3/93

. Lunch available.
To book tables call 5

00 a.m. - 5:30

© Pertect..

Exq hristmas O:
TEA Al

Hall. Baking. sewing.

Castlegar United Church. November 30, 2-4. in Legion

with us.
2/94

2094...

* Perfect. . . for frierids or neighbors
who have moved away

10 HILTON |

FOR NEW YEAR'S ci
Dec. 28 - Jan. 3
Join inall the
festivities of
New Year's Evel

ICE CAPADES

DAY TOURS
Dec. 26 and 29
INCLUDES: At

sqaqoo

MAPLE LEAF

TRAVEL
365-6616

SPORTS FANS
GETAWAY

ar.1, 1986

Areal
DEWDNEY

TOURS
800-332-0282

to the

an

Santa Says:
Say Merry Christmas

with a Gift Subscription

Se
Castlégar News

© Perfect...

for ao relative who has
interest in Castlegar and its

growth

. for ason or daughter no

longer living at home © Perfect...

for friends who may

want to move here

ments the federal govern-
ment has repeatedly stated
are not negotiable, especially
Canadian timber-cutting fees

An attractive Greeting Card

Phone your orders.
will announce your gift.

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BI We'll bill you.

INGO
Soturday, November 30 at Arena Complex. Advance
tickets $8.00 at Johnny's Grocery, Castlegar Pharmasave.
Mountain Ski & Sports Hut and Central Food Mart. cory
Birds 6 p.m. Regula: 7 p.m.

“womoet

Includes: Room double
00 occupancy forone <«
night, dinner for two;

EXPO ’86 TOURS
4-Day Tours, Starting May 30

Includes Coach, Tour Escort, 3-Day Expo
Pass, 3 } Nights Hotel Accommodation,
LR. T. Transit Tickets.

Reductions for Seniors & Youths!

HENNE
TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave.,
Trail

368-5595

1217-3rd St.,
Castlegar

365-7782

December 26 - 29, 1985
Spokane Coliseum

$6900"

per night plus tax

Enjoy Kitty & Peter
Carruthers, and
meet the Snorks.
* Includes Room double occupancy and two nckets, chilled

bottle of champagne, 20% off dinner in 1881 Dining Room.
Times vary, call for details.
For Reservations (800) 848-9600
or your local travel agent.
at Par for Room |

nadian Currency
Sheraton- Spokane Hotel Ss
ane, Washington

PLUS TAX
CANADIAN CURRENCY
AT PAR FOR ROOM

Times are for concert dinner served before
For reservations

(800) 848-9600

or your local travel agent

1 322 Spokane Fats Court. Sookane. WA 99201 (50%) 455-9600

two tickets to the
concert.

12/27 7:30 & 10:00 pm
12/28 7:30 & 10:00 pm
12/29 9:00 pm

12/30 9:00 pm

Je Tropical Indoor Pool

$4.5 00

per night plus tax

Downtown Shopping
Riverfront Park

Get away

for a weekend!

*Good November 1 - December 30, 1985, space available
Includes room, double or single occupancy
and kids stay free.
For Reservations (800) 848-9600
or your local travel agent
Canadian Currency at Par for Room

Sheraton- Spokane Hc Hotel (S

Seated

NN 322 Spokane Falls Court. Sp spokane. W: 99201
sme Seem fren cones as mm showers of era anaes 19 oa
Sore ney sae fo room peoumn bg mason’ noe 0 Pee vee

the Americans say are too
low.

The U.S. trade official said
the proposal covers all as-
pects of all “the economic
conditions affecting trade-in
lumber” and does not exclude

The beovty shew sé

ENTERTAINMENT fe
OPEN HOUSE
Mary Kay Beauty Show
News 27&280t | — Nov.27 & 28 atthe hasan
of Mrs. V. Murphy
1684 Ridgewood Drive
Woodind Park
Time 7- 10p.m.
Everyone Become!

Come Nom Line

ns Ed ore ov
Coll Fram 365-7857
or Joanne 365-3891

--On Room Rate
with this Coupon

WE FEATURE: © Kitchens * Courtesy Van
© Heated Pool © Continental Breakfast

Jefferson House provides enjoyable, quiet,
secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes
from city centre. Advanced reservations
required. Subject to space availability.

Calttor Reservations
*112-509-624-4142 =

Ofer expwes Dec. 31, 1985. Not voled Sept. 25 10 Oct. 10, 1985

Jefferson Jiouse
witim MOTOR INAS ii sheen

November

Sunday, Dec. 1 and S

Boking, Crofts. i Peters Church, 9 713 - 4th St.,
30,

SPECIAL PAPER BINGO
sponsored by L.A. to Royal Canadian Legion. No. 170.
Sunday.

Proceeds to go to Xmas hampers 3/95

Soturday.
2/94

Dec. 8. Early Bird 6:00 p.m.

Coming events of

end 5 p.m.

lego ‘end District non-

poper ‘s paper.
Notices should ‘be brought to the Castlegar News ct 197
Columbia A\

The first 10

COMMUNIT)

Bulletin Board