SY, as__ Castlégar News - November20, 1993 Dec. 26-27, Srs. Bus Dec. 28 DAY TOUR INCLUDES — Bus, Ticket (for 2 p.m. performance) Meal, Tour Escort and all the fun you can have. Prices from TRAIL — $39 Adult; $36 Child & Seniors CASTLEGAR — $42 Adult; $38 Child & Seniors NELSON, — $44 Adult; $40 Child & Seniors NEW YEARS EVE PARTY INCLUDES — Bus Tour Escort, accommodation, at Sheraton, New Yrs. Eve Dinner Party, $ with champagne and party favors. MAPLE LEAF TRAVELLTD. . 601-18th St. Castlegar 365-6616" patie Christmas e Craft Faire NOV. 18 and 19 FRIDAY — 11 A.M. -9 P.M. “SATURDAY — 10 A.M. - 6P.M.. ® Special Saturday'Feature —"Youipi the Clown" — * Door Prizes ® Bake Sales Admission 50¢ at the COMINCO ARENA ral : LICENCED DINING ROOM Open 4 p.m. Daily ; Located | mile south of weigh scales in Oolischenia Family Dining - Non-Taxable Prices Cominco Meal Tickets Welcome POOL TABLE - GAMES - MUSIC : BOOKING XMAS PARTIES HAY RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES 365-3294 BSAVINGS* SAVINGS SAVINGS » Monday fo Friday LUNCHEON . SNACK SPECIAL Ja.m. to2 p.m. 2pleces chicken plus? our choice of either Jo-Jo's, fries. lad, $2.39 Sinorqasbo “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 23 AND 24 PONDEROSA BUFFET INCLUDING “MEAL-IN-ITSELF SALAD BAR" ROASTED CHICKEN - VEGETABLES HIP OF BEEF - POTATOES 95 Children 5 to 10 $4.50 All reservations for Nov. 25 and 26 sold out. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TOS P.M. SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Semi-private areas available for group dinners. Iso open for private luncheons. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. War film LOS ANGELES (AP)'— Nicholas Meyer, the director, says the motive behind ABC-TV’s The Day After was toget people talking about the consequences of nuclear, “This film is supposed to promote di: sparks controversy Heh ie just ‘haven't died yet.” The movie, which was filimed on loeation ‘in LaWwrence® and Kansas City, has been a centre of controversy. since-it Meyer. “It's to get people involved in a‘dialogue.' Calling the film apolitical, Meyer says, “To me ‘this movie is ‘a gigantic public service ‘announcement,’ like Smokey the Bear. All the rhetoric between ‘the United States and the Soviet Union is lethal. There's:a lot of heated rhetoric, but nobody's talking about ‘what would happen when they start to push the button. That's what this movie is about.” i The Day After, to be broadcast Sunday night, also on Global TV, shows what happens to the town of Lawrence, Kan., when nearby Kansas City is obliterated ‘by Boviet missiles. HERE oh a The movie stars Jason Robarts, -Jobe' Steven Guttenberg, John Cullum, John’ Lith; Besch. . A LOOTERS KILLED 4 As devastating as the destruction is, the survivors themselves caught in a more frightening pare A Pp i by ‘contaminated ‘food'atd water. People are murdered for a slice of bread and looters are summarily executed by firing squads. - ih “The movie takes the position that you can't survive a nuclear war,” Meyer says. “It can't be limited, it can't be protracted, it can only be fatal. There may be people who‘ breathing at the end of the film, but that’s no living: ‘Th . demonstrations and other means, ‘are te ni nightoyare Sof was d two years ago. Anti-nuclear. groups, through % the! movie’ to. focus attention on their own’ activit: ita The film was completed early in 1988 but was held up by ABC while its four hours was trimmed back to two hours and five minutes. Many scenes of horror have been eliminated, but viewers also will not\learn much about how. the war . . began — or.who started it. LINEREMOVED ~ ‘The latest line of dialogue eliminated from the film was about the deployment of Pershing II missiles in Europe, an event which, incidentally, is supposed to happen just a few days after the movie is broadcast, : - “That line was written 21/2 years ago,” says Meyer. “I Bi bi ; don’t think any of us made the:same connection:that people - who objected to jt did. We thought we were reflecting the : situation as accurately as possible. “People say we should say who started the war,” the “= ‘director says. “If you're living,in Lawrence, Kan., you'll ; never find out who ‘started it:*Do you think somebody's _ Boing. to come on the radio and’ tell you?” «i Meyat, who previously diréeted Time After Time and ~ StaniTrp}s,:\The Wrath of Khan, says he wag reluctant to. = became, involved in a movie about nuclear war. “It wasn't » something I enjoy being interested in,” he says. “I didn't want £9 deal with it, I wanted to,continue to make movies . bin: 4: fe people pleasure.” o> ();He says ‘aimovie of his own he wanted to direct when. he was persuaded to take on The Day After. fp - :POriginally,.it,was to be two parts of two hours each, he,says of/The Day-After. “When I heard they were cutting itit'really upset’me because I. thought it was terrific. Then I felt it was padded. I said no one is going to tune it two nights ; to see Armageddon,” ye WELL RESEARCHED .Meyer says:he read everything he could find about nuclear warfare prior to starting production. “The single most * disturbing: part of making this movie was the research,” he says.,“It was making me sick. I thought I was coming down with.the flu. . : “Barly, on‘ decided I didn’t want a lot of well-known people or a Jot of music. I can't say I had much difficulty with +ABC. They said, give(us one star. So Jason Robards is the only well-known star. Shooting the movie was an upper. We « were all bound together by a common purpose. The cast; the crew and,the people of:Lawrence, we were all scared and upset, but we were scared:and upset together. ““The editing was:a problem because you had to keep looking: at! all that | dismal’ footage,” ‘Meyer says. “And anothes problem was the battles with ABC over the shape of the movie. Not the contents, but the shape, The style of the cutting, the order of certain sequences, the story telling of it. I think some of it is not right, but in a bizarre sense it doesn't matter because the movie achieves its aim. The movie was never meant to be'a work of art.” ae. ‘that 1 think’ 3 Ilusionist comes to Town The Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! athletic council is bringing Calgary illusionist John Kaplan back to Castlegar. Kaplan is fondly remem- : bered in our community as the fellow who hung from a crane 30 feet in the air and ~ unstrapped himself from a straight jacket as part of . the kickoff to the Selkirk Lions’ Club Trade Fair this past spring. He will perform: his Magic and Illusion show, along with his assistant, Donna, at the high school Friday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for students and $5 for adults, - with. reduced rates for ad-- vance ticket purchases. © ~ Proceeds, will go the~ SHSS athletic council. Kaplan has béen per-, forming professionally since graduating in 1975, From the age of nine he has performed hundreds of shows at shopping centres, ties. PRAT SHEEN PLAYS KENNEDY _ ASA SN. y November 20, 1983 Castlegar News LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Martin Sheen says he saw John F. Kennedy as a hero, but the British produ- cers of the TV mini-series, (Kennedy, had amore deé- tached tive of the late president and hie family. ~ “I played'him as a hero, no question,” . said Sheen. “I loved him. I wanted it to be a ivery positive statement. The British were less into the heroic side of it, They were more; into the. practical his- tory without the emotions. “They didn't have as many Pre-conceived notions about the Kennedys’ as we did. ‘They were more practical.” The British, . who * have thoroughly examined their HERO ly, they ‘didn't have any money and it was a five- month shooting schedule. When I read the script, I was fascinated but I did not see _ myself in it. I didn't see anybody in it.” Sheen said he met with producer Andrew Brown and turned down the role because he didn't want to be away from home for five months. But the producer offered to alter the shooting schedule so Sheen could have time off. “They also came up with a larger money offer when Landsbug and NBC came into the picture. Their original budget was $2.5 million and they finally did it for $10 mil- lion.” Sheen said he was finally convinced to take the role .cWhen his wife, Janet, said: .: “You loved him.’ That is a" i nedy. 7 schools and:birthday par- SIMPLY MAGIC... Illusionist John Kaplan, and his aasistant, Donna, will present his magic and Illusion show at Stanley Humphries Secondary School Friday. j Kennedy was Produced by England's Central Indepen- dent Television in association - with Alan Landsburg Pro- ductic The writer, \diréc, FORA - FAMILY TREAT, DINE OuT! DELUXE DAILY . LUNCHEONSMORG st. 19:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95, Salad Ber only: $3.95. ‘ the new ad wind Railscapes: photos of a bygone era The singing wheels of the steam and the eerie, haunting wail of the horn. Does this conjure up memories of the past? Until the 1960s these sounds were common and well-known to residents of the Kootenays. -To recapture those mem- ories of an era gone, but not. trail bc. fe the National Exhi- graduated ‘from David Th l Centre two years ago with a Fine Arts Diploma. ef His have been x ‘shall as Joseph Kennédy Sr., Geraldine Fi pas tor and producer ‘are “all British. | : good enough reason.” WIFE HAS ROLE Sheen managed to keep the family together by hav- ing his wife of 22 years play artist Elaine De Kooning, who paints Kennedy's por- trait after his election. The actor, who starred in the film version of Stephen King’s The Dead Zone, said he and Shea decided that since they didn't physically the Ke COVERS EL The series, which ‘covers only Kennedy's election to . the presidency and’ his days in ‘the’ White House, also stars John Shea as the late Senator Robert F. Kentiedy, Blair Brown as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis,/E.G: Mar- seen in Calgary, Winnipeg and in, California: Future” plans are to, complete his painted “History of Railroads in Canada for the CPR Cen- tennial in 1985 and for the bition Centre, is displ Tosseveniog | Rosstand S “UPLANDER 362-7375 ° Monday-Sunday, Nov. 21-27 INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL Soup or Sal la x i" Tegra vena SQ $17.95 8 oz. New York sfeak dinner for two . ecake’.. Pamper yourself in an atmosphere Ofelate ond elegance at the ‘ DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE ‘dinner Mon. te Set. ns appreciated 365-6000 CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT © Prime Rib — Seatood ® Char-brolled Steoks © Salad Bor - Specialties * Open for Lunch and Dinner ‘e Full Facilities 352-5358 646 Boker St., Nelson For the finest in. CHINESE & WESTERN FOOD Book your Xmas Party Now Mon. - Fri. Luncheon Smorg Also enjoy our * Sundey Smorg. EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 Moods of the Kootenays” by Rick Slinger- land, showing now until the end of November. Slingerland _is_ ori from Niagra-on-the-Lake and * T tation to be held in Vancouver in 1986. Slingerland is a member of: the Federation of Canadian », Artists and also a member of the National Railroad Mod- ellers Association. . Royal (he _ Canadian Za9 Legion Extends sincere thanks and ap-” preciation to.the merchants and: the general public of. our area, for your generous support .of our poppy cam- Paign. Funds raised provide employment . for severely disabled veterans, as well’ as aid to local veterans and families in need. THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH Castlegar Robson Branch 170 as Kennedy and Vincent Gar- *denia as the late FBI director Jo Edgar. - Hoover. Sheen previously played Robert Kennedy in the 1974 ABC special, The Missiles of October, but he was. not prepared to play the presi- dent. “I had no desire to play Jack,” he said. “The ‘British company came to: me in March with the story. Frank- they would go for the spirit. — “Go for the spirit and’ the. energy and never second: guess yourself.” = ~~ fr The mini-series was filmed largely in New) York: and Richmond, Va.,. with addi-' tional scenes in Washington, Cape Cod, Mass., and Palm ’ Beach, Fla. Richmond stood in for both Washington and Dallas. The story begins and ends in Parkland Hospital in Dal- ‘las, where ‘Kennedy dies. It dwells longest on election night 1960, selection of the cabinet, the birth of John Kennedy Jr. and the Bay of Pigs. “The politics and the fam- ily are inseparable,” said Sheen. inp” Canada’s Most Amazing Stage Show | Abracadabra! Starring: John Kaplan & Donna Master Iilusionists : One Show Only! ‘DONT MISS ITI ©: T.V.'@ greatest mysteries performed ive... ° Magic — Music — Comedy © Live Animals.’ “© Incredible Guillotine Fri., Nor vember 25 7:30 p.m. - at Stanley Humphries 3 Tickets — Adults, $5; Students $3.50 ‘SPECIAL ADVANCE PRICES Students $2.50; Adults $3.50; Family $12.50 Family is 2 adults with 3 children Tickets at Carl's Drugs, Pharmasave, S.H.S.S. Pinnacle of power TORONTO (CP) — Lynn Williams, who became the firat Canadian to lead a major international union when. he was named interim president of the giant United Steelworkers of America on Thursday, has been close to the pinnacle of power for the past six years. 2 He was elected international secretary, of the Steel- workers in 1977 as part of a slate of candidates that helped sway the Canadian vote behind the late Lloyd McBride, the.” man he replaced in Thursday's special vote of the union's” 28-member executive board. : Williams, 69, was re-elected secretary in 1981 and insiders saw him as more closely aligned with McBride, who ope earlier this month, than the union's other top organ- rs. { ‘ During a 86-year union career he has gained a Topping the recovery list ~ _ By KEN SMITH Economies Writer Surprise! { : Guess which two provinces have the best record, at least by one key. economic measure, in fending off the ravages of recession in the last two years. Unless you live in one of them and have heard some regional boasting, or have read the fine print in the latest survey of provincial outlooks from the Conference Board of Canada, you're not likely to say Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan. 5 After all, neither is usually regarded as a bastion of “economic strength. By Canada’s conventional wisdom, that honor is supposed to go to Alberta, Ontario and British Columbia. ~ | The 1981-82 recession, however, produced an economic version of the bigger they are the harder they fall. Last year, for example, the value of Canada’s production of domestic wealth from goods and services, after adjusting it to take out the effects of inflation, declined 4.6 per cent, Ontario and Alberta were marginally above the national figure, but in British Columbia the production of wealth showed a 6.5-per-cent drop. 5 MAY DOBETTER This year, the national figure is expected to show a modest improvement of 2.1 per cent. Ontario could do slightly better, but both Alberta and British Columbia. are seen as unlikely to meet the country’s average. Alberta, in fact, may experience a further actual decline — the only province in Canada to do so. What, however, about Nova Scotia and Saskat- cehwan? : . Neither fully escaped the recession’s fallout last year, when the economy was in its deepest hole. But eight ‘other: provinces were wishing: th - eaultet! cit 8 A Sear i Saskatchewan's production of real wealth declined by only 1.1 per.cent. Nova Scotia was down 1.5 per cent. This year, Nova Scotia is expected to lead the country in expansion with 8.6-per-cent growth while Saskatchewan should tie with Ontario for third place behind Quebec at 2.7-per-cent improvement. The two are projected to be among the leaders again in 1984. How come? i It’s a matter, says Peter Gusen, director of regional fe g for the confe board, of having the right mix of wealth makers that appened to be needed during those times. CROPS THRIVING for le, had an crop year in 1982 and has had good luck again this year, Gusen says. And crops are much more important to Saskatche- wan's economy than they are to neighboring Manitoba Alberta — although those two provinces are often thought of as part of Canada’s bread basket. - On the other hand, manufacturing and forestry — two areas crushed by the recession — play only a small role in ov This year and next, the province's wealth is expected to continue climbing because of development of its heavy oil resources, potash and a surge in construction. In Nova Scotia, offshore exploration for natural gas is giving new impetus to the economy. The activity, with growing should ensure Nova Scotia of solid.expansion in -1984, Gusen suggests. Exploring for hydrocarbons had put the muscle in Alberta's remarkable grwoth during most of the 1970s, but it has fallen on hard times for most of this decade. “As Alberta was going down, Nova Scotia was going up,” Gusen says. “You could say Albert's bad luck was Nova Scotia's good fortune.” Gusen adds that one offshoot: of the province's optimistic outlook has been a population increase as fewer people left and more came in — the first time since 1976 that Nova Scotia has experienced a population gain through people moving from province to province. “Provinces produce different commodities and demand for some of these has picked up as a result of the improvement in the economy,” Gusen says. “However, demand for other commodities remains depressed. Provinces producing such commodities will not as quick a ti d.” So good fortune in having the right products on hand when they're needed may be as important to economic growth as good or good select a president until the next: scheduled -international’ FULL KITCHEN LARGE MAPLE DANCE FACILITIES STAGE * FLOOR Economic stats OTTAWA (CP) — Following are the country’s latest economic barometers; Unemployment: In October, 11.1 per cent seasonally as‘an bor an negotiator and organizer and a crafty, ambitious politician. “I guess you could say I'm basically a realist and practical,” he said in a recent interview from Steelworkers headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pa. RISE TO POWER : With his rise to power in recent years, his opponents have said privately that he can make life extremely difficult for them in dealing with internal administration and building support for issues. \ Williams from Mek U 'y in Hamilton in 1944 and, after:a stint in the navy, did some post-graduate work at the University of Toronto before he joined the water heater assembly line at John Inglis Ltd. in Toronto in 1947. He quickly gained an interest in his union — the Steel- workers — and organizing. A short time later, the Canadian Congress of Labor hired him and he was one of the main participants in an unsuccessful drive to organize Eaton's, the country's largest department store chain, Bitar Williams rejoined the Steelworkers in 1956 ‘as a staff representative, He' was later assistant to Larry Séfton, the union's director for Ontario and Western Canada, anu then: supervisor for the Niagara region. In 1978, he won'Sefton's. old job. Rath x Bright “I think we made our biggest gains at that time in the district in the field of health and safety,” Williams said. “It set a trend for a lot of other unions across the country.” He will hold the presidency until Mary 29, when a special referendum: of the union's 1.3 million members — 460,000 of whom are currently unemployed — will be held to election in 1985. could show - similar: |. pees Ee a BE VSE stock prices © VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were down in heavy’ trading Friday on the Van- couver Stock Exchange. Vol- ume to close was 10.9 million shares.. Of issues traded, 214 ad- vanced, 288 declined, and 371 were unchanged. The VSE index was 587.12, down .59 from Thursday's close. In the industrials, Dyna- tronics dropped .16 at $2.04 on‘35,620 shares, HRS Indus- tries class A was off .10 at $8.80 on 14,800, HRS Indus- tries warrants were down .02 at .17 on 18,600 and Datatech rose .15 at $2.65 on 9,900. dj d or 1,288,000 people, the lowest level since April, 1982, when 1,283,000 were looking for work. Rate not expected to fall below 10 per cent for at least four years. TRADE: Still bright, with a $1.12-billion merchan- dise trade surplus in September. But the monthly surplus has been shrinking steadily for five consecutive months and repeat of 1982 record $17.8-billion surplus not expected.Shrinking surplus due to an increase in imports to satisfy a stronger economy. Surplus for the first nine months of 1983 was $18.8 billion. INFLATION: Fell to 11-year low of five per cent in September, meeting the target of six-and-five program. Despite Finance Minister Marc Lalonde's predictions it will go lower still, most say, it’s at bottom and may start creeping. up to about six per cent. INTEREST RATES: Bank rate continues to bounce around between nine and 10 per cent where it has been all year. Still not clear where rates are going although predictions for lower rates, especially in light of U.S. election next year, outweigh gloomy forecasts. Mortgage and consumer rates edging lower although the prime rate is still stuck at half-year perch of 11 per cent. HAVING PROBLEMS FINDING A BANQUET HALL? YOUR PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVED- PLAYMOR HALL LOCATED AT PLAYMOR JUNCTION, SOUTH SLOCAN Facilities For 320 People Playmor Joint Ventures © Hall Rental with Complete Facilities © Weddings © Dances © Parties © Meetings Brian Verigin 868-6488 Head Office P.O. Box 482 Trail,B.C. VIR 4L7 ttenw 2 ready being confirmed for the Chrismtes Season, so don't wait until It is: too late. Reserve your desired date. DOLLAR: Slipped this week to just under 81 cents US. after floating in the 81-82 cent range for most of the past year. The dollar hit a record low 76,86 cents U.S. in TABLES, CHAIRS BAR CATERING CAN BE DISHES SPACE. ARRANGED late June of 1982, HOUSING STARTS: October starts on new homes ran at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 110,000 units, down from the September rate of 182,000 units and the lowest for any month since the rate of 108,000 units in October, 1982. Starts for the first nine months of 1963 totalled 127,548, up 48.4 per cent from the same period in 1962. if GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT: Growing steadily this year, rising 1.8 per cent in each of the first two quar- ters for.a healthy annual rate of 7.2 per cent. At this clip, which is not expected to continue, the 6.5-per-cent slide during the 18-month recession would be more than compensated for by year-end. On the resource board). Nuspar was down .05 at $2.35: on 411,160 shares, Consoliy dated Ascot rights .wete:ain- DEFICIT: Federal budgetary deficit forecast for 1998-84 is a record $81.8 billion. Some argue Lalonde has overstated deficit projection, but monthly spending efigures are fairly close to target. changed at .OL,/on‘ 235,250, Tanker Ojl. warrants® were unchanged at .05 on 210,000. and Pezamerica warrants rose .18 at $1.28 on 198,400. Northcal warrants were down .01 at .11 and Sienpa rose .16 at $1.20. on the development board, Knie Resources was off .01 at -67 on 627,500 shares, Amigo, Silver was steady at .14 on 228,500, Tri-State Resources jumped .90.-at $8.76 on 171,800 and _ International . Phasor warrants were up .09 Faget sources: bY unchanged ‘at $2.95. :69;on ‘164,000! ReaiGuld” ‘Was Off 06 at $2.9) arid Sth > dance Gold rose .02 at $1.67. Joy Keillor Bridge . _ The Joy Keillor Bridge club saw 10 pairs of duplicate bridge players compete Nov. 10. The average score was 54 with the following placings. First was Helen Ferguson and Agnes Charlton _with 63'/2, second was Gwen Krue- ger and Hugh Auld with 61%, third was Etuka Cam- eron and Pearl Palmer with 60's. Tied for fourth with 68% ‘was Connie Miller and Clara Johnson with Bill Gorkoff and- Myrna Baulne, Happy: 20th Jan : Wizard's Palace “Soak ioae” Sunday 1 to 5 Video Gallery now at : VALLEYMAID FOODS Great Buys RCA DISC PLAYERS - featuring —- MODEL SJT-090 $4 19 Reg. $499.00...........Now Monbornare srect a eee Only *50 i DISC PLAYERS VALLEYMAID FOOD STORE Castlegar 365-38 MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL SPECIAL SAVE*500 PERCOUPLE. Luxury Cruise with Island Princess. Caribbean, Poi Mexic Jon. 7 and 21 Dept. only includes FREE air fare trom Vancouver or Spokane We feature: POR MORE INFORMATION Coll Mar] or Neete. (MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. boapetae CUP & SAVE! Open Tues. «Fri. 10.0.m, 4:40 p.m. © Courtesy Van Kitchens * Continental «Movie Channel Breakfast. Jefferson Jiouse Motel Par for this Course! Canadian Money is at par on your toom bill with this coupon. . , sired, and use of coupon must be.estab- lished when making reservation. Subject to space availability. Offer expires 4/30/84, Call collect for Reservations: 4 5th & Jefferson in Spokane 10th ANNUAL Marketplace of the Kootenoy Crafts DEC. 1, 2, NELSON CIVIC CENTRE Dally Door Prizes. Adm. 50¢ Umited edition "10th Annual" Shirts CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Join us at Our first Friday, November 25 Fireside Place 6:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Cocktail & Dinner Mike Wennechuk Dance to the Big 3and Sound of the 8-Plece NValactan Orch t bithed tJ Cc “Dear Boy seit crate eh Geka c oes . v7 ‘and Girls... 3: The Castlegar News has agreed to be my helper this year and receive letters ‘from you to me. These letters will i, plenty of time for me to read them. your letter to Santa Santa Claus, aizea C/O Castlegar News, - “WF Box 3007, zee Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 = be published ina special edition on - handwriting (or your letter at the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. December 7, in In your BEST printing), write and mail it to: Or, you may drop off Be sure it is in the mail to reach us by D boys and girls and mind your parents. I'm starting my list right now. Love, P.S. Be sure to put your name and age at the bottom of your letter. P.P.S. We will draw 10 letters from all those submitted, and each of the 10 letter writers will receive two tickets to tie Castle Theatre. to be good art ‘Sat. 10¢.m.