q ‘
CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 7,,1982,,

Travellers.
. to U.S. &
Other Points

Unlimited year-round ‘cover-
age for excess medical ex-
pense Is now available for you
and your family, No ni
report each trip.
Bont take chances on har

jo pay big medicol bills. id
corn outside Canada,

Ci CoHo fj COHOE

peeeintey ltd.
269 Columbia
Dial 365-3301

DRIVE.IN
: FA tS BAYT ‘
MORE ®
Also

GRIMM’ F Fay TALES
Lipa Wnt

‘Men. te’ Thers., Joly 12-15

History of the World

Oe
LSO.

Southern Comfort

(Restricted)
Showtime 9:15 p.m.

unFest '82

The following are the entry deadlines for anyone
wishing to participate in SunFest events:
Parade July 14 Basket Weaving NEC July 12
Bed Race July 9 Bread Falre July 23
Tug-O-War July 15, Horseshoe Tourney July 22
: Yard Beautliction Cones
Chamber
of “Commerce ot prvctty SiS eestor 3 a.m. to och p.m. or
weekends 9 a.m, to § p.m.

“BULL RIVER :

GUEST RANCH

Near Cranbrook; B.C. °

Enjoy your stay in our cosy.
Bavarian-style’ log cabins, Hor-*
seback riding, fishing, canoeing
and total relaxation.

‘Reasonable rates.

Phone or write for information:

BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH
1C4H?

Box 133, Cranbrook, B.C.
ey Phone 429-3760

“Branch No. W708

SARET

: Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
25. 5/Open3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Open 1 p.m. Saturday
r Dress Fri. & Sat: after? P. m.
Guests Must Playing Fri, & Sat.
Be SIGNED In BREEZIN'

“© Thursday Bingo

HOLLY. NEAR ;

- Feminist singer
at Civic Centre.

Singer Holly Near, long-

time fominist. and anti-war
activist, will be appearing in
Nelson Thursday, July 15, at
8 p.m. at the Civic Centre,
accompanied by pianist Adri-
enne Torf.she will also be
giving workshops during her
short stay.
: Free childcare will be pro-
vided, (Please pre-register at
Nelson Family Day Care,
352-6878.) :

Near's early musical career

is marked with a lead in the”

Broadway production of
“Hair,” followed by the Free
The Army show, which tour-
ed the U.S. and parts of Asia,
with Jane Fonda and Donald
Sutherland in .1971. When
numerous requests for her
songs could no longer be met
with homemade tapes, she
recorded Hang In There; an
album of protest songs about
war in general and the Viet
Nam war specifically, as'well
as some songs. about ‘sister.

Since then, recording five

:; varied, ‘albums on’ her! own

label — Redwood Records —

Holly Near has sold well over |

* 280,000 / records.’ She ; ‘has.
. operated © primarily * outside
the of the big

temporary ‘arrangements,
and ‘several | melodie ‘love

“sorigs, Near has a hit that is

getting commercial exposure:
on AM radio,
This has led to interviews

with People, Magazine, ‘The *

Today Show and’an'appear-

- ance on Sesame Street. Nan-

cy Farber, of People: Mag-
azine, wrote, “Romantic ‘bal-
lads by singer Holly'Near can
be as lyrical as Anne Murray,
as earnest as Joni Mitchell or
as torchy as Barbra’ Strei-
sand.”

Near is coming to Nelson
fresh from New: York City,
where she sang for the. ga-
thering of one million people
at the anti-nuclear rally. She
‘has been doing’ benefits ‘ac-
ross the U.S. in support of
‘groups trying to end the nu-
clear arms race. :

“Her clear, strong, soprano
voice: and her. affirmative,
dynamic . presentation . join
forces with Adrienne Torf's

: classical keyboard versatility.

to weave a mosaic: of sound
and lyrics that stays with you
a \ long, long time.:

" while here, ‘Holly Near

‘will also: be presenting two.

business music ‘world. Near
has done many national, tours
across the’ U.S.and:Canada
and bas given air time to the
high‘ quality’ sound of music

with social and political con-

tent,
Her most recent’ album,
Fire In The Rain, exemplifies

Near's possession “of one of ©
the ‘most! pure and moving }\
‘;open «on» Songwriting. and

voices in pop music. It’s hard
Aot to laughand” cry at
various times -because Near’s
delivery -is ‘that moving.”
(Larry Kelp,. Oakland. Trib-

une); With a pee of con-

} which are.open to
the public for $2.50 each. On
Wednesday evening at 7:80
at DTUC's Mary's Hall, Mu-
sic and Politics will offer an
opportunity to learn about
how Near. has combined,

“through music, her. work and
tod

SPECIAL FEATURE... Two of the 18

Centre are (right): Jean Lurcat's

tapestries on display starting July 16° at the

A unique

Ml 38 will
at the Nati "i Centre from July
16 - August 15. :

Thi

of 1 ies were acqui
Rothmans Word Group of Companies and

France by the

cities in B.C...

“There are seven tapestries by the late ‘Jean Lureat,
who as early as 1915, was fighting to. restore.to its:
rightful place an art that,had been dormant for over 100
years. It was not until the late years of World War II that
he succeeded in gathering around him a group of artists’

her
ment and On

dicated to the: revival of this ancient form of mural art.
This coll isa icle of their work.

Thursday ‘morning, .a imore
technical workshop will be

Composition at 10 a.m. at 308

“Observatory Street. Call 354--
+4062 for registration and fur-_

‘ther information.

. (submitted)

Amongst the most celebrated artists whose. tapes- ;
tries are included in the collection are Lureat himself, his
colleagues —Mare Saint-Saens, Le C

Unique collection at NEC

din ve
has been made available for a limited tour of various 4

| perspective: 'A“ shadowless ‘painting , in which the
. principle. ‘differences between modern and classical

. taken place largely, over the last 80 years, The revival,

“Nouveau Coq Arlequin” and his “A Garden" (left).

vast, denuded wails of our public buildings, tapestries —
— are like so many.

modern wool-wrought frescoes.
Tapestry ‘‘should’ not’ be ‘expected to conform to
orthodox rules, for here artistic licence is all important;
tapestry is a decorative’ two-dimensional art working’:
with flat’ surfaces, ‘Uttle- concerned with depth and ~

interplay. of pure colors and the pleasure they, ‘give the |
onlooker are’ the main precepts. This is one of the

tapestry...
The renaissance of the art of tapestry making has

came only after a period of decline of more than 200 years ~
during which the art, as old as human history, almost

Mategot, Coutaud, Lagrange, Prassinos and “Pieart le
Doux. .
The preview and opening of the exhibition will take
place July;15 at:7 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
For-many people, tapestry belongs to.the past. It
evokes" the thousand- -year long Middle. Ages and hazy

satleger Itbrary 2

é stol
6:00-—Senior chef Part 18.
- This is the. final'seg-
ment of the. cooking
+. for seniors Pp

"6: 30-1981. USCC "Youth se

3 Festival. This i is the fi-
nal ‘program in’.the
1981 series of festival

‘tapes. Featuring: the’.
Grand, Forks ;:Youth

Family Bible Hour
9: 45 a.m.
worship: Service
11 a,m:, Legion Hall
“Bible Study & Prayer
4 Tues.7:30'p.m.”
<) at 1201-1 Street

Ph

+ 713 --4th Street. -
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11.a.m.

Pastor: r Terry, Defoe;

$3664
t Residence 365-7622;; *
Listen tothe Lutheran -
Hour - Sunday - 9 a.
yon Radio CKQR::
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST ©

below Castleaird A pldsd
6317

CANGIICAN CHURCH
RY 1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m: & 10:00 a.m.

Robson Community Church
2nd & 4th Sundays, 10a.m.

Ph, 365-6843 or 365-5842 -

Service for Summer *

10:30. a.m. at
Sunday Schoo! and”
Worst pembined
Fellowship Service ©

; ~ Rev. ea) Wegner, Pastor

eS

SEVENTH-DAY AN Tea ee

ADVENTIST. CHURCH’ "GOSPEL CHURCH |

v7 Columbia Aves! Trail
Foul 104 Columt
Church: School

Regular
asa St Dirk Zinner:
365- 264

9:45
Morning Worship
lam:
Pastor ira Johnson ps
Phone 365-6762. ~

:'2605 Columbia Ave:
Sundays:
9:45 ‘am wnday Sch

Ava
WORSHIP SERVICE
= 11:00'a.1 = inlet: !
ongregation jursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

fics ee Nera ead
UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
2224-6thAVe.  -
1% Blocks South of
School.

104. ip
and: Sunday Schoo!
Sunday, 7 p.m.

“CHURCH OF GOD :

rey Ci
oo Ne Cs Motel
Berl at 5 cudeworth

si ya he
tui peo
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

PENVECOSTAL
TABERNACLE :
767, - 11th Avenue

Christian Education Hour.
345 a.m.
“Morning Worship: -
8:15 a.m, & 11:00 a.m.
Evenings Service

_Toanday ile Study
Saturdey: Young Foor:

ST. RITA'S: CATHOLIC
Michael Guinan «*
Ph, 365-7143

;7 Saturday Night Mass:

7-p.m.
Sunday ‘Masses at®
8.a:m: and 10. a.m.

ST. MARIA

Genelle — 12 Noon
victeanebislede bd bettas

tol Canadian Legion Lo m m u nity T U/

¢ thon Centre adinioc
look, at their. latest
and “upcoming | exhi-

—. the
dangers ‘of. dieting.
Fatties and pleasingly.
plumps learn the pit-
falls of fad dieting
from Dr. G, D'Appol-
onia, G.P.

:00—Stanley Humphries
1982 graduation cere-
monies presented: in
their entirety.

‘wenn = off.

: SPRAGUE & FIRST. AVE., SPOKANE.
i OCCUPANCY FOR THE’ PRICE OF ONE’

~[SAT}(SUNI BOON [TUE (Wes)

of if » of gallant armour-clad
knights, of the blood of martyred saints, of Christianity
trembling before the vision of the Apocalypse. Or else it
calls to mind some fragile work of art hung in a museum
or in an out of the way European church.

: Yet this half-forgotten wonder is a living reality:.this

‘zart is not extintt. ‘In,today's concrete houses and on‘the ;

d entirely. That it was revived at all owes

most to the artists and craftsmen ‘of France. ~
We are today, rediscovering :the true! worth and
meaning of tapestry. Wool, the very flesh and blood of
tapestry, not only provides warmth and covering for the
bareness of: the wall, but it also deadens noise. and
imparts its own special feeling of comfort and restfulness,
! Its chief mission, however, is to illuminate’ man's
everyday life with remarkable beauty anda ‘kind of
textured poetry. Far from being space-consuming,
tapestry, like’ painting, can actually increase our living,
mee by opening‘on uplands of the imagination; tapestry *
a full to. the often of iam

existence, ER ee ee

DENVER PYLE

Duke see a ‘coot”

LOS. ANGELES (ap) —
_ you've never thought of “ae
Dukes of Hazzard as resem-
bling samurai warriors in the

“They got the idea from
the kabuki,” says Pyle, who
stars as Uncle Jessie in the
CBS_ hit series. “tts very
ritualized.

Japanese | kabuki "theatre,
Denver viet has. “It has the same heroes,”
the same villains, the same
challenge." True, in every
episode it’s, Bo and , Luke
Duke «(played ‘by::John
Schneider and “Tom ‘Wopat)
against: the’ corrupt. Boss
Hogg andthe incompetent
AND MOTOR INN’ Sheriff Roscoe ‘P.’ Coltrane.
i ‘And, ae every plot is ‘the
alli ection version ‘of the
Roadrunner and Wiley Coy:
ote cartoon. ;
“Every. Gunsmoke was the

WOW SHOWING! |

[fHU| (FRI) ‘xvernos

(FRE

“STARTS Ny
|. SATURDAY | Sm
eae =,
s Fey:

poses

same for 20 years, but I defy
you to say where the same-
ness is,” says Pyle who dir-
ects every’ fourth episode.
“But it frightens me when I
see ‘the same story “every
Friday night.

i “They. say, ‘Listen, there
are only ‘seven plots.’ Sure,
but out of:those seven plots
came “Ah, Wilderness, Mac-
Beth’ and 20° years of Gun-
smoke. ":

V “I‘ think’ Dukes definitely

has too much’ sameness. ‘I -

think it’s hurting the show.
Pyle, 62, the sage whito-
haired, white-bearded. patri-
has :

much of his ‘recent’ career
playing lovable old coots, but
to many ‘people he; always
will be best remembered: as
the lawman, .who gunned
down ; Warren Beatty. and
Faye Dunaway in Bonnie and

Clyde.

“I became the villain of the
show,” he > ‘says. "People
threw things at the screen.
i “They really | hated me.”

“Bob gave me a stack of
Death Valley scripts. He said
pick one out-and you. can
direct it. That's how I) got
started. After that I directed
all of the shows with Robert
Taylor as the host.”

“T've never directed'a pic-
ture but I'd sure like to,”: he
says. “The trouble is it's like
getting started again.

“You've got to come in
with your cans of film under

your arm and start hustling. -

Tm too rich to think of doing

that. I might put my own

money into a picture.”
JOINED NAVY
He! was*born’in a small
ranch town in Colorado and
was'named Denver because

his parents liked the name of | '

that city. He attended :Col-
orado. State University,
worked in the Texas and:Ok-

lahoma olf fields, then moved _

to Los Angeles and became a

: page at NBC. He quit that job

to join the Navy in the Sec-
ond World “War, but was

« He got int as ay

‘result of. several appearances
‘on: Death. Valley Days, pro-
‘duced by his good friend, Bob
Stabler. 2).

“DT had:'a birthday . party

ith fanny. gifts,” he recalls.
“I: :got.-a®.lot of teoth bet
chattered. . :

al and
given a medical discharge in

; omc gradually drifted into
acting in amateur’ produc’
tions, then studied acting and
got his first role in the 1946
movie, The Guilt of Janet
Ames,” ;

Dutch Se!
Spm. to
to. 10 p.m.

Below the Nelson Bridge
‘ on Nalson Avenue,

WOODEN SHOE

“. fental’ of rooms, ‘room : ser-"

FIRST. PHOTO. woe 4, Candidates: for’ the “1962 Miss

Castl

r.title pose for their first’ official picture. Six

young ladies will be: guests of honor at an siternoon

tea to be hosted

Candidates brave botn

- Poor weather did not

dampen the. spirits -of six

Castl

jed by’ Mayor ‘Audrey: Moor:
ore Alek to right) Miss ‘Maloney Pontiac, N

( tes
re. 2 Wer:

gar Selkirk Lions Linda
Crofts, Miss Downtown Busi-

Queen.

as they, held their annual ear,
‘wash at the Castlegar Chev-

ron Station Saturday and ate
tonded a pool part:

- Bogue Sunday hoated_ na BY Mrs.
‘Ruth; Waldie

BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA.
(AP) —: Teenage ‘babysitter
Christine .Falling _says..it's
“weird coincidence” that five
‘small children trusted to-her
care have died. >:

And -if given the: “chance
‘she would babysit again, she
BBB.

3 25 know. it. sounds, funny,”

‘vald in ‘an interview. pub-
‘shed Tpesday in the Tampa
Tribune. “It's an awful weird
coincidence that it.'always
happens to me, : but there's
really not too much I can do,
or say about it.

“I'm not scared to babysit,"
she said. “Nobody knows if
young ‘un is going to die. You
ean babysit for a woune "un

‘Stanley.

— ‘deaths * wel rd’

Sta-
cey Friedrich, Miss Dixie Lee
Bev Harshenin, Miss Helen's
Flowers Cathie VanDungen;,
and Miss” Maloney, ‘Pontiac

1082 at'a pageant to be
July ‘16: at 7:80 P.

8:

Miss Helen's alles Cathie VanDungen; Miss Down-
town Businessmen’s: Assoc. Stacey: Friedrich; Miss.
Castlegar Selkirk Lions, Linda Crof

Tickets for the contest are
available from all the can-
didates and committee mem-

bers and will also be available

‘at’ the door. Z
“Also on sale are the Queen
‘Travelling Fund tickets: Only

‘600’ are “being sold’ and the
ir fund ‘will: be’ used’ to enable |
winners toattend out of town: \
functions to'promote the City’: in

who has never been. sick a
day in her life and they'll just
drop dead.on you.”

The. latest: in a string sof
tragedies: involving Falling in

reported.: Medical Examiner
Joe; Sapala ‘of Panama City.
said ;;he:.:hadn’t . ruled out.
pieumonia as the cause of
death:

“I. couldn't ‘see anything
wrong looking’ at: the baby,”

_gaid: the medical examiner,

psmall, mattress
ithe’ 19-year-old babysitter:1Falling shares

ae

was Johnson who discovered
the body,' authorities said.

The baby’s teenage moth-
er, aware of Falling’s. link
with: four; other children's
deaths, had asked her to keep
the’ infant overnight.

The child was in hospital
for pneumonia for five days
last week,'a‘local newspaper

$ 1. > MILLION HOTEL BILL

xury : Holly-
hotel suite Tuesday in

“dispute: over’ a $1.6-million

food and room-service bill,
his lawyer said.

‘The lawyer, Frank Thom-
as, said the arrests came af-
ter the two parties disagreed
over the hotel's claim:that:Al
-Fasai- owed $1.5: million’ for

vice, food and other items.

The arrest was the latest |

in.a series of financial dif-
ficulties for Al Fassi.

hotel for himself and his

family and entourage.
A number of businesses
have ‘complained .. recently

“Tissue tests won't be com-
Pleted for at least;10 days.
2Falling had: beenithe reg.

{ments -in this Yukon’ city
Tuesday afternoon.
After attending a luncheon

and a short-sleeved, blue-
and-green checked shirt to
visit the Parks Canada his-
toric site of the 88 Klondike,
a beached sternwheeler be-

‘A crowd of about 50 people
‘greeted the princess at the
boat and after chatting witha
(few delighted well-wishers,
the princess peered into tiny
staterooms, admired the ele-

f gant’ dining room and re-

Sha ngn Callaghan;

and Miss Dixie.

JOHANNESBURG (AP)

— Angry black miners stoned

> ears, smashed. windows and
burned. ‘buildings :in‘ South
Africa's troubled gold belt as
renewed. rioting. left two
sale, more miners dead and 25
> And. ‘they made. their first: Pte authorities said te

buble appearance Ae es Workers at the Kloof mine

about 50 kilometres west of

Eater it June;, senor er Johannesburg ‘rampaged for

four hours Tuesday night un-

til police“and mine guards

‘ dispersed them with tear gas

“around = midnight, © eaid “a

“spokesman for Gold Fields of

; South Africa. Fourteen of the

’ injured. were’ taken to -hos-

1 Bilal and Police seized’ 58
ters.

In preparation for the pa-.
geant, the girls have been at-*
tending poise classes, speech
Con and. ance rehear-

over me.when I get aruana® er Seventy per cent of the

young “uns,” said Falling, a:
high school dropout who suf- 4,000-man night shift at-the

fers” from ©] lepsy. and as
thn.

poli investigations’ eka - ha
“inte the Frat ‘four cases have:
ruled out foul play, the latest:
His 'still under investigation. Q
“It's just, a.:very,. tragic:
oincidence,"/, said: Dr. Fredy,

© ulate baby. sitter of f th

young: children, ranging.
age from eight "month:

Boedy; y physi?
cian who once treated Fall-
ing. “When you consider the.

oof mine-.went:to: work;

celved a quick explanation of
how the boilers worked.

In the |wheelhouse, the
princess’ pulled the steam
whistle, making her entour-
age and officials jumps.

Smiling broadly, Princess
Anne asked her lady-in-wait-
ing, Shan. Legge-Bourke, if
she thought .the whistle
sounded alright.

As. the princess left the
boat, a’small child thrust a
bouquet of fireweed, the Yu-
kon's official flower, into her
hand.

Princess Anne carried the
bouquet for the remainder of
her inspection of the site, snd
an adjacent native exhibition.

From’ the’ Klondike,, the
party drove directly to the
Whitehorse Copper | mine,
where Princess Anne donned:

South African miners’
riot leaves. two dead .

apokosntans, who asked not to!
be ident

Black’ miners have. been
rioting since Friday over

“wage scales that give white

miners five times as much
pay. | Police ‘reported no un-
rest at other mines today and
said ‘most of. Kloof's '8,000-
man-dayshift crew went_to
work: :

‘The latest fighting erupted
between miner factions -at
Kloof when militants tried to
prevent other miners in the

nightshift from. going under- ;

ground, the mine spokesman
said.
FALLS FROM ROOF
‘The bodies of two men
were found after South Afri-

_ can police dispersed the ram-

paging miners; »the :spokes-
man said, ,Oneman. appar-
ently, fell from.a’ ‘roof and the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, a 7 ve.

‘Princess enjoying

rubber. boots, a white cover-
all, safety glasses, thick socks
and a hard hat for an under-
ground tour.

She trudged cheerfully
through ankle-deep mud at
the 182-metre level and car-
ried a chunk of ore given her
by_a miner.

When. the princess
emerged from the mine cage,
she was again carrying fire-
weed, this time flowers taken
into the pit earlier by miners.

With a warm breeze and
brilliant sunshine, the royal
party, then boarded nae

SAT:
to the Yukon’s gold fields.

But a hydro dam has since
reduced the current to five
kilometres an hour.”

* For most of the hour-long: (
cruise, the princess remained
on deck, waving to ‘people -
along the banks.

The royal party returned ;
to thelr hotel for a short rest
before ‘attending a,:private
dinner hosted by: Senator
Jack Austin.

Her last engagement of the —
day was to attend a per: ~
formance of the Frantic Fol-
lies, a bawdy, boisterous re-

view the heyday

motor vessel
short trip through fhe ‘his
toric Miles Canyon. ‘The
maelstrom that ripped
through the canyon caused
the deaths of many of the
20,000 ‘gold seekers heading

\

Nine: black: miners ‘have
died and more than'100 have
been injured in the five days
of violence at half a dozen
mines in the world's richest
gold region. Six were shot to
death by police or - guards.
About 27,000 of South Afri-
ea’s 450,000 black miners
have staged sporadic strikes.
because of the pay dispute,
industry officials said.

White miners, who earn an

average of $1,080 a montb;,,

accepted a 12-per-cent pay
increase Tuesday, averting a
threatened strike that could
have crippled the industry.
Although the, percentage in-
crease for whites and blacks

_is the same, white miners will

get.a larger pay increase in

absolute terms because they ;

earn ‘five times: the average

four-.years,,, who later died \circumatatices; it's'not so-un-
from myocarditis, inflamma- ‘ usual..These are: poor people.
tion’ of’ the heart, or ence- who have.a lot of illnesses. «
phalitis, ‘an\inflammation-of ‘The ‘children have ‘chronic
the brain. » Three others be-: respiratory’ problems, sei-
came ill, but. survived, ,. gures, fevers .and colds.”

“Sometimes I wonder if I
don't have some kind of spell

Falling was given a. thor-
rough examination last year
“by ‘county health officials to ‘:
determine if ‘she ‘carried ‘a °
deadly virus. The depart-
ment gave her a clean bill of --
health in April, 1981.

At least three other *
South "Florida. businesses

claimed’ “cheques. worth a
total of more than $45,000:
also were returned by his

bank,’ Credit: Suisse, for in-

A taxi company sued Al;

Softball Tournament

M6 Teams

00 pa. “10:00 p.m.

TEAMS FR
"Trail; Rossland, § ale
‘content South $i

ufficient funds,

10:00 pm.

Fashion T-Shirts.

~"Summer Blouses ase .. 99

"Shorts, Tanks & Halters

. Swim Wear. ... a 37*.4 oO
Spring Outerwear 4 299.; 2492

Spring Dresses . -10°9., 2a"

Little Girl's Knickers 2 to 6X

Giris’ 2-14 Halter Tops .

Thursday

The Castlegar Chamber: of
Commerce will: hold a: Sun-'
Fest: organizational’ meeting

Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Hi
.Arrow . Motor, ‘Hotel. ‘The
meeting will be the last be-
fore SunFest kicks off and all
participating organizations
are asked to attend.

GIRLS’

[ONLY “of -onys advertisers,

JS ast. Ate $845.
9m? (97 sq. ft.) 3/8 Std. Spruce ..$ 6.25

CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD & BUILDING SUP SUPPLIES

2327 - 6th Avenve

of the Klondike era. =
PUBLISHER
Casi jegor News is
ane by Castle News Ltd.
mall SubserinNen rate to the
AR NEWS is $26 per
i mmunities

on newsstands
edition. The priced

per carrier for bot
editions Is only a week
‘(collected monthly). .Second-,
class moll registration number
00

ORS
ir News will not
be respon jor any errors
in advertisements offer: one
insertion. It’. is the. respon:
sibility: ot ihe advertiser to.
is ad when. it is tirst
Poblahed,

El
The Castle;
sil

agreed’ by the ‘adver:
ilserrequetting space that the, Q
‘advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of stailure ito: publish‘ any ad-
ent” of deserip:

en!
errors‘ occur. in'the aectishing
of on advertisemen}, that por-
tion of the cdvertisiog ‘space
occupied®
item, toget
oble allowance for {lsnature,
will not be charged for but the
balance of the advertisement
willbe’ paid for atthe’ ap-
plicable rate: in the event of
Gn error, advertising goods or 9
services ‘at G wrong price, ih §
ods or services need not ‘
Sold, Advertising Ip merely on
olter to'sell. The olf may be
withdrawn at any tim
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete ond: sole
copyright in any printed. mat-
us

sie vie,
ito Castle News Lid.; provi
however that copyright tin
THAT. PART ANI TS PART

prepared. {ror

engravings, etc,

the advertiser s| shal

ond belong to. fo she odyartiser..

AR NEWS
Eatatiuned Aus 7.1947).
Ties Weekly May 4; 1980
corporating the
Smid Week ‘Mirror published
“from Sept. 12,1971
jo'Aug. 27, 1980
V. (Les Les) CAMPBELt
: rub er Aug. 7 ea?
jo Feb. 15, 197:
© BURT CAMPBELL

RON NORMAN! ‘Editor; LINDA
KOSITSIN, Cirevlation
Manager; ELAINE. LEE, Office

Manager.
oS,

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