A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 13, 1982 Travellers to U.S. & Vacations for Seniors C.P. Alr Holidays “BRITAIN™ TOURS age for oxce pense is now End your family. No ne feport each trip, Don't toke chances on havin to pa curr modatlons * Slonteweing, Plan much rom$1 779.00 Double Cceupency. 14 Days FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Mar] or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 365-6616 : {OPEN Tuas. iy outside Canada, 5 COHOE Insurance Agency Ltd. 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 Other Points Unlimited year-round cover. big medicol bills Hd BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH 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: Bult RIVER GUEST RANCH Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4H7 Shane 429-3760 The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS" 840 Rossland Ave. 364-2922 Trail Libra Music Register now for fib Registration for the sum- mer session in Fibre Arts ends June 16th. The classes, sponsored by the Slocan Val- ley Threads Guild, range from beginner to advanced levels, in spinning, dyeing, weaving, quilting, tailoring and basketry. They will each be five days re arts of concentrated, productive instruction, with afternoon - studio time for completion of projects, This session will be suit- able‘for both local residents, and out-of-town visitors, as billeting arrangements are available. Taylor-Burton to do Actress Elizabeth Taylor back on her feet after an an- kle injury forced her to act in a wheelchair on the London stage, said she is looking forward to going home for a rest and added that ex-hus- band Richard Burton may act with her again. The two, twice married, met at Taylor's 60th birthday, party last March but denied they will remarry. The London-born actress said she is “in contact off and ‘on” with Burton and he could be in her next film, Herself Surprised. Taylor is returning to the United States when she ends her run in The Little Foxes on July 3. film? Entertainment Wynton Marsalis New darling for jazz NEW YORK (AP) — Jazz has a new darling: trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, who at 20, has just been discovered. Nowsweek magazine al- ready has dubbed him “the new \boy wonder of main- stream jazz,” and bassist Ron Carter calls the young trum- peter “the most remarkable musician to appear on the scene in quite some time.” Marsalis says he has one of the best bands playing today and Columbia Records agrees. He has signed a con- tract with the company for a classical album he’s to cut in December to follow his new, fast-selling jazz album, Wyn- ton Marsalis, Marsalis is d not “They're always cutting corners on us,” he says. “They think I don't’ know I have one of the best bands ...» They say I'm 20 and 1 should be glad to be out here working. “I'm trying to get the right music while they're booking us into the wrong hotel. “I have a cure for all that; ‘if we aren't in a first-class hotel, we ain't doing the gig.” Marsalis grew up in New Orleans, the second, of six sons of jazz pianist Ellis Mar- salis. He was named for Wynton Kelly who played pi- ano with trumpater Miles Davis in the 1950s and ‘60s. Older brother Bradford, who to short-circuit his rise to stardom with the drinking and drug habits that have spelled instant doom for the e careers of others in the music world. “I never even smoked one joint in my life,” he says, re- & ferring to marijuana. “I know ELIZABETH TAYLOR ++. home fora rest “I have enjoyed every - minute of it and the audi- ences have been wonderful,” Taylor told a charity lunch. “But now I could use a rest. “I have been in the show for 1% years and I think I deserve to relax for a little while.” COMMUNITY Bulictin Board OR CITIZEN ASSOCIATION The last social meeting of the seston. will be-held on Thurs, June 17, This will be o pot luck supper, starting at '5:30 p.m. with entertainment to follow. CASTLEGAR VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE ts expanding | and ond striving te improve its services to the community. Ne ave been installed. The phone number was 365-2412, NEW PHONE NUMBER Is 365-2104. Meeting will be held er ede an dune 16 from 7 p.m. at Hill Day Care 749-11 Ave. Bobyaiing provided. Port imate information eall 385-2108, D.V.A. COUNSELLOR _Mr. G. A. Holden will be at the Canadian Legion Hall on ‘Monday, June 14, from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Any member who Wlahes to make on appolhimant, pleose call Steve Gallo, at 365-7669. 10. a.m, - 11 a.m, in the base: t of St. theres Slee Ae comer of 4th Street ond 7th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. Are looking for donations ferthetr garage sale which will be held on June 19. For pickup phone 365-2085 or leave . items at KC Pet Mart. Coming events of Castlegar and District (immediate area) non-| profit organlzalions ore listed pere.s jhrou jh the cour- tery of Bc Timbe ar Colgar i and Solgar ‘Lumber ns. Please submit notices directly to the Castl News by 5 p.m. Thursdays, Too ane A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. WWW HAW WWW WW WWW WWW WW WW WWW WW WWW WW WW ‘The play, which came to sLondon from New York, re- ceived mixed reviews but was a sellout to Taylor fans. ‘The actress said her ankle still hurts. “But I am walking about — stairs of the set. It is very enjoyable to be walking again.” IMAGE IS ACCURATE According to a survey by Yale University, dogs really are man’s best friend in the pet world. Horses are second and cats 12th, I would like it. “I don’t want to deal with it at all.” Marsalis says because he is young and a jazz musician, his band receives -shoddy treatment by promoters, es- pecially when he is on tour. Runs blue-chip NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) — His words are slur- red, his speech is deliberate and he walks with a cane — all a result of crippling in- juries suffered about 13 years ago when he wrecked his sports car on a road in Switzerland. He's still recovering. His cree name, Al! Jolson Jr., is intact, as is his pride — pride in his name, his father, his business. . And the 34-year-old Jolson is part of the entertainment field, though he's behind the scenes and not ‘down on one knee on stage, singing Mammy in a scratchy voice like his talented father. The bearded Jolson directs Al Jolson Jr. Enterprises —a small recording studio, cas- sette copying division and WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT International Cuisine ing Se! Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352- West's Dept. Store Wishes sincere congratulations May the to the 1982 Grads. future bring success, prosperity and happiness. LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS JEWELLERY — GOLD CHAINS & CHARMS KAYSER LINGERIE — CHINA — HAIR BLOWERS RADIOS — LINENS REMEMBER DAD two song publishing compan- ies. He was about three years old when his father died fol- lowing a heart attack. That was in 1950 in San Francisco after the elder Jolson had plays hi is in Mar- salis’ five-piece band and younger brother Jason plays trombone, WON CONTEST In his early teens, Marsalis won a contest wihich allowed him to play twice with the New Orleans Philharmonic. He played the trumpet in the New Orleans Civic Orchestra for three years, studied at summer workshops in Tan- glewood, Mass., when he was 16 and went to the Juilliard School when he was 17. While Marsalis was at Juilliard, he went to-see Art studio rates so newcomers to Nash- ville can afford it.” Jolson'’s mother married playwright Norman Krasna 14 months after her husband died. Jolson spent much of his youth with the Krasnas in from American servicemen in Korea. STILL PROUD The elder Jolson was best known for his blackface per: ; He sang in his church choir and did some solos, “When I grew up my voice changed and tb never had the in the 1 talking movie, The Jazz Sin- ger. His son,. who was adopted, says he’s still proud of his father. “He still has a fan club, even though it's been more than $0 years since he died,” Jolson said. “The shock of his death stayed with me.” Jolson's studio and office are on Nashville's famed ~. Music Row. “This studio has his name in recognition of him,” Jolson said. “He was the beginning of popular music, “He brought out a lot of jazz; he started singing it.” The elder Jolson is remem- bered for songs sich as Swanee, Toot Toot ‘Tootsie Goodbye and Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? He per- formed in vaudeville and minstrel shows and starred in two early sound motion pictures, The Jazz Singer in 1927 and The Singing Fool in 1928, . Hanging on the wall of the younger Jolson’s recording studio is his company’s first ‘cheque — $225 from country music singer Conway Twitty for recording work the studio did for him. DREAM COME TRUE “This is a dream come true,” he says proudly, as he shuffles slowly through the small studio. “It's a small studio, but it’s a blue-chip studio. “We've tried to make the to sing again,” he says. He moved to Nashville two years ago from Laguna Beach, Calif., so he could be near the music business and take music ‘studio courses at Belmont College. He's still recuperating from the automobile acci- dent. But he says, “things are “getting better and better.” Blakey and the Jazz Mes- sengers who were playing at a New York club, “I wasn't thinking, about being in the band, but who else would you want to work with?” he said. “There are maybe two jazz bands in the whole poe “I won't name the other one. “Blakey said to come to Boston with the band. It wasn't like getting hired; you go on the gig and you get paid. You become one of the guys in the band.” Marsalis left Blakey to tour last summer with a quartet led by pianist Herbié Han- cock, After that, he put to- gether his own band. Foxworth “Everybody tries to say I sound like Miles Davis,” he said, in discussing the trum- pet players who have influ- enced him. “I do certain things the way he did. “I like Clifford Brown's style, If you phrase like Clif- ford, they say it's too many notes.. J listened to Clark Terry a lot when I was growing up, That's who I think I sound like the most. “People get used to wor- shipping certain people and think his stuff is all original. Miles and Dizzy Gillespie lis- tened to Louis Armstrong. They had influences — you do the most with what you have.” Skeptical of role LOS ANGELES {AP} — Robert Foxworth says he was skeptical when he was offered a role in the new CBS prime time soap opera Falcon Crest. First, he had starred in the movie adaptation of Joseph Wambaugh's Black Marble, which was a box-office dis- appointment. Then he went on stage with Marsha Mason and Michael Learned in Mary Stuart, another disappoint- ment. “They were making some changes in the pilot of Falcon Crest, including some cast changes," says Foxworth, “and I got a call asking me to look at a script . “So with those disappoint ments I decided to accept. I said don't sit around here and whine about it, get to work.” “But I must say I didn't think Falcon Crest would be a hit. Other people told me it would be, but I didn't believe them, I guess it was a lack of faith on my part.” Falcon Crest, paired with Dallas on Friday nights, is one of the few hits among the shows introduced last fall. ABOUT FAMILY The show is about a wine- . growing family in California's Napa Valley, headed by mat- viarch Angie Channing, played by Jane Wyman. Foxworth plays her nephew and adversary, Chase Gi- oberti. He controls a choice piece of vineyard Angie would like to get her hands on, The pilot was filmed last year on location in the Napa Valley, but after that it underwent considerable re- tooling. “They toughened my role up," says Foxworth. “The changes are still in progress. It evolved as the writers and producers say what I was bringing to it.” Foxworth says, “I think one important thing about my character is the almost fantasy thing of changing his life in midstream. Here's a guy in his 40s, with a good career as an airline pilot and he gives that up to start in the vineyards. As a result of that he gets involved in pol- ities. The Napa Valley is filled with people like that. I think it enhances the char- acter because it's a fantasy fulfilment." “I just hope this series goes on long enough soI can make enough money to buy ‘some property in the Napa Valley and be a real wine- maker.” Foxworth was seen last year on CBS playing Peter in ‘The Acts of Peter and Paul. Redgrave’s new series LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lynn Redgrave couldn't find a babysitter so she shows up to talk about her new NBC series Teachers Only with little Annabel in her arms. That's appropriate. After all, Redgrave is in Teachers Only because she was fired from House Calls, and An- nabe) Lucy Clark, age nine months, had a starring role in that drama. “The baby, That’s how it adding: ground. There are many things I can’t say because I have a law suit pending.” Redgrave and her man- ager-husband John Clark are suing Universal Television for $10 million on grounds that she was wrongfully dis- ¢harged from her role in the series. She had wanted to breast feed the baby while working on the show, but said the studio feared it would disrupt production. Universal contends that the real issue was a demand for more money. “It all began with them saying I couldn't bring the baby,” she says. “Then when they had a lot of protests about that they said they had said .no such thing.” “I said I was ready to go back to work at my agreed-to salary. They said not so fast, we no longer have a contract with you.” TERRIFYING AT FIRST Teachers Only is Red- grave's second series and her first played before an audi- ence. She says, “I felt that being used to the theatre, I could play to the audience and forget everything else. But it turned out to be so different. It worrled me that Tcouldn't make the size of the performance right. I was afraid ['d project too much for the audience in the studio. The first couple of times were terrifying, but then I quickly got into it. Now I find having an audience gives it a good energy.” In the series, which will run for eight weeks on NBC, she plays an English woman who returns to teaching after her divorce, Redgrave will also be seen in two other upcoming pro- ductions, the CBS movie Cold Reading on Tuesday, May 25, and the CBS Afternoon Play- house The Shooting on CBS on June 1, Cold Reading is a mystery in which Redgrave plays a famous movie star making her Broadway debut ina play written by her husband-to- Father's June 18, Day Weekend 19 & 20, 1982 FATHER FIGURES! Celebrate Father’s Day at the Sheraton-Spokane!. Father's Day Brunch. Sunday, June 20, 1982 WCB appeals growing VANCOUVER (CP) — The Workers’ Compensation Board's appeal system — cur- rently faced with ‘nearly 3,000 appeals — needs urgent changes to deal with its mounting backlog, says the B.C. Council of the Con- federation of Canadian , Unions, “The boards of review have a large and ever-in- creasing ‘backlog of appeals, which means workers must wait more than seven months for an appeal hearing and several months more for a decision,” said council chair- man Cathy Walker. Grant Devine, administra- tive chairman of the WCB boards of review, agreed that appeals can take up to seven months to complete, adding * that the backlog is growing rapidly. The backlog increased by 15 per cenit in 1980 and 30 per cent in 1981, he said. Cur- rently, there are 2,800 un- decided appeals. Walker said in a news re- lease Labor ‘Minister Jack Heinrich should appoint new boards of review chairmen immediately. to replace two chairmen who haye left. A new appeal procedure should be implemented in which the worker would be guaranteed a decision within B.C. Labor Relations Board. The LRB structure : is based on’ an, adversary sys- tem in which panels hear evi- 80 days from’a single board in for not requesting a hearing before a three-member board of re- view, she said. Walker also criticized Heinrich’s earlier proposal that the backlog problem could be eased by giving the boards of review a structure similar to that used by the Local Lions hos conference Castlegar: Selkirk — Lions. Club is hosting the Lions’ District 19-E Spring Confer- ence March 25 to 27, 1983. This was announced at the local ‘club's June 8 meeting when District Governor elect Lion John H. Smith of Spirit Lake, Idaho, made a special visit to present the Castlegar Lions with an achievement award for the highest mem- bership attendance record (97 per cent) in District 19-E. The conference will draw dence by lawyers. sticer Cadet Robert Quaia of Castlegar received a Bach- elor of Engineering degree in Electrical Engineering and a commission in the Canadian Forces during graduation ceremonies held at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ont, Officer Cadet Quaia is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Quaia, , 1692 Ridgewood Drive. In 1977 he graduated from Stanley Humphries Senior. Secondary School and during his degree program he at- tended Royal Roads Military College in Victoria. Officer adet Quaia will serve as a up to 600 Lion visitors from Cadet 22 engineer in the the district encompassing Canadian Armed Forces. Washington State, Idaho and =the degree was conferred Southern. B.C. by the Honorable J. Gilles Plans for staging the con- Lamontagne, Minister of Na- ference will begin in July of tional Defence and Chancel- this year with past Lion lor of RMC. president Dave Ridington as i Honda “The basic problem,, how- ever, is not at the boards of review but at the Workers’ Compensation Board itself,” she added. “It is ludicrous ‘that 40 per cent of appeals to the boards of review aro be-” ing won by workers, Spring Conference chairman. District Smith will be officially installed at the Lions International Con- ference at Ga., to be held in the latter part of June, DETROIT (AP) — Honda Motor Co. has come up with a / Vital Statistics new car that could be a real blow for North American carmakers — a mini-model BIRT La BARISOFF — To Mr, Peter Barisoff of ‘winkawes " daughter, born June 4, FREEBORN — To Mr. and Mrs. Freeborn of Rossland, a son, born May 25. GILBERT — Gilbert of Trail fo Mr. ond Mrs. Les ‘9 son, born June LAUER — To Me, aad Mrs, David taver (nee Nuyens) of Trail, son, born Juni LEBEDEFF — To Mr, Harry Lebedelf of Castlenene 3 son, born June 7. : MANNING — To Mr, Mrs, Terry Monning of Rossiand, a son, born May . “ MARGOREETH — To Mr, ahd'Mrs. -Robb Mergareath, at, Trail..9, aon, born May 23. . qu 1RING —To ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quiring of Nelson, a daughter, born June?. SCHAPRICKYN — To Mr. and Mrs. Pat Schaprickyn of Castlegar, o daughter, born June 9, VANDERGAAG = 3, Mr. ond Mrs. Ron Van of Ke Squamish, formerly wal Bentlegon, aon, born May 30. VERDON —To Mr. and Airs. Kelly Verdon of Trail, twins, a son and daughter, born May 27. VOYKIN — To Mr. cand Mrs. Nick Voykin of Crescent Valley, a son, born June4. . ‘WRIGHT — To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright of Tra, a son, born May ZAHARKO — To Mr, and Mrs. Allen Zoharko of Nelson, a son, born June7 that is reported capable of ing. C ion Setting 82 miles an imperial Reg Brown officiating, Cremation Fallon’ (4.13 litres per 100 Eilometres) on the highway RAE ‘of Nelson died J while offering more passeng- Keuenay lake Siiriea “fieepttol, er room than usual in small Service was held June I! fromthe vehicles, Chapel of the Thompson Fuses! Although the car, known ison officiating. Subd was ot as the Honda City, was pri- Nelson Memorial Park. marily designed for the Jap- PELOSO — Giuseppe "Peloto; 74, anese market, a Honda Can- of ral 7 died inane in rail ada spokesman said this Jospit er 9 shor ines, Prayers IWhlI'be recited i, week he was sure the man- the Ca berry Memorlal ce ufacturer is studying ways to 7 p.m. Furreral: Miste adapt it to the North Ameri- will be in "st. Anthony's Eathelic can market. Church june 15 at 10:30 a. Rev. Clark officiating. . “At the present time, we Burial will be of Mountain View don’t have any intention to Cemetery. | bring it to Canada,” Ross — Arthur Erikson Kral, BROOM — Allan Broom, formerly of Trail, died June 8 at North Van- conver, Lign's Sue, Hospital at ‘Mr. Broom's request there will be 0 memorial tervice. JEFFS — Charles Gordon Sotts, 71, of Nelson died J ‘cotenay Lake Bic \ospital Service wos held June 4 from Ri @ Falrview United Church with Rev. in YATES — Alec H. Yates, 80, for. alph ene Davidson, Honda's customer wit et es Pokal Held ied. relate ‘ pee in Tor- Knox United Church Trail, wth” brought to the U.S. It would Rev. Jim Hillson officiating. Burial war at fountain View Cemetery. some ° Canada-as well,. tf marke! Bachelor of engineering Officer Cadet Robert Quala Mini-model Donald DeScenza, auto in- dustry analyst at Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette in New York, says the Honda City “sounds like the (Volkswa- gen) Beetle of the 1980s” be- cause of its low price, fuel economy and basic character- istics. Champion open to swimmers Results of water sampling tests taken in Champion Lakes Park have shown no chemical residue from the treatment last fall to eradi- cate Eurasian Water Milfoil. This means that the lakes in Champion. Lakes Park are again open to swimming, CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 13, 1982 A7 Operating at low levels OTTAWA (CP) — Manu- facturers operating at record low levels and unemployment payments reaching record highs are two further signs of the deepening recession, fig- ures’ released Friday by Statistics Canada indicate. The manufacturing indus- try was operating at only 69.7 per cent of capacity dur- ing the first quarter of the year. That is down from 73.7 per cent in the previous quarter and the lowest level since Statistics Canada began jobless bonefits in March jumped 18 per cent from February, the largest jump in recent years, Applications were also up 52 per cent from March 1981. The capacity-utilization rate for the manufacturing industry — that is, the pro- duction of industry compared with its capacity to produce — dropped by 5.4 per cent from the 73.7 per cent re- corded in the fourth quarter of last year. A breakdown of the figures bl: rates in 1961. Unemployment insurance benefits paid in *March reached an all-time high of $786 million, the largest one- month sum since the pro- . gram was initiated in 1948, Benefits were up 21 per cent from February and 48 per cent higher than a year earlier, Statistics Canada said. : Also, the number of per- sons qualifying for benefits in the week ending March 20 numbered 1,183,000, also the highest level since bene- ficlary .statistics were first compiled in 1975. Further, applications for shows that di turing industries or indus- tries which produce big-tic- ket items such as cars and appliances, were producing at only 62 per cent of cap- acity. While non-durable manu- facturing industries were op- erating at 77.7 per cent of capacity. Both levels are re- cord lows. During most of the last 21 years, the manufacturing in- dustry as a whole-has been operating at 80 to 90 per cent of capacity. The previous low was in the first quarter of 1961 when the industry was oper- ating at 72.8 per cent of capacity. M. Kowalko awarded Scarvello scholarship Mark Kowalko of Castle- gar was named the recipient of Marcella Scavello Minis- terial Scholarship. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ede Kowalko. He is a graduate of Stanley Humphries Second- ary School and is currently a junior at Warner Pacific Col- lege. Mark is spending his sec- ond summer traveling with a musical group, “Ordinary People,” as a representative of WPC. Warner Pacific College is a four-year Christian liberal arts college located in Port- land, Ore. The scholarship is provided by Mrs. Scavollo for a student preparing for pas- toral ministry as a vocation. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY CASTLEGAR GIFT SHOPS AIR STYLISTS a (CENT STYLING. 615 Columbia Ave -- canoeing, fishing and other - uses. Water was con- Suggested retail price of the -car in Japan is about $4,000 Canadian. merly of Trail, died June 'S in Richmond. Cremation has taken place, ducted last week by the Aquatic Studies Branch of the Ministry of Environment. NOTICE TO ALL BUSINESSES & FARMS Funding for Summer Jobs DEADLINE The Provincial Government Cabinet ‘Committee on Employment Development urges British Columbia Farms and Businesses to take advantage of the $8 million available to put young British Columbians to work. Employers are encouraged to act quickly as jobs must be created for at least two months, and conclude by the Labour Day weekend, BUSINESS AND FARMS. Jobs that can be created in a wide variety of businesses and farms throughout British Columbia will be funded ona cost sharing basis. The maximum provincial government contribution will be $2.50 per hour. IMFORMATION FOR EMPLOYERS. The Employment Opportunity Programs Branch o! Ministry of Labour, with profess! in 16 field offices, is ready to assist contact one of the Ministry of Labour information. LOWER MAINLAND Abbotsford 201 - 2630 Bourquin W. V2S 5N7 853-7497 Bumab N 120- 4946 Canada Way 238 Franklyn St Vicieda 808 Dou; yaw 2B (ORTH Dawson Creek INTERIOR Cranbrook 108 - 117 - 10th Ave. S. VIC 2N1 426-2283 Kamloops 450- St. Paul St. V2C 5T1 . 374-0078 Kelowna 200 - 1626 Richter St. Nite nies 763-9241 Prince Ge f the ional staff Selthes ue Front ‘St. Maar ee 352-5378 JUNE 25th. TO APPLY. Employers are requested | to offices listed below or to make use of the toll free number ZENITH 2210 for further VANCOUVER ISLAND V5G 4J6 291-2901 VOR ‘753-6683, 3 Si Bar “131 1201 - 103rd Ave. VIG 4J2 782-5296 e * 1001 cath Ave. Plaza 400 V2L3H9 564-6120 ‘5000, 3883 Second Ave. vif ao 847-4229 WEALTH FOOD MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY Doventown Castlegar PAINT STORES OGLOW'S PAINT 8 WALLPAPER 613 Columbla Ave . CASTIEGARNEWS 197 Columbia Ave. KC. PET MART 1488 Columbia Ave. QARTLER GIBSON 2317 - Oth Ave. 922 Columbia Av SPORTS TUDOR SPORTS VOID. ath st, PLAZA CLEANERS Castlecied Plaze,.....sseseeeeeeeseeeeee FABRICS FAST FOODS RUMFORD PLACE 1406 Columbia Ave Licance TACKLE SPORTS HUT ote ileota Place TAX SERVICE UPHOLSTERY JaSPORTS HUT | FLOWER Sw SHOPS HELENS NESS AINSR cossecesecvseceeee 365-5191 365-2544 YESTERDAY'S TREASURES avromorivE ACTION PARTS (NAPA) ~. 5 623 Frontst. BUILDING SU! Mes LOING DGovernment RA. CABINETRY THE FINAL TOUCH 701 Frontst. ARTISAN CUSTOM BSLokeside Dr CAMERAS/SUPPLIES NELSON ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SUPPLY 352-7109 352-6648 352-3817 352-3012 352-7525 352-3913 352-2518 352-6661 RESTAURANTS SOBs RESTAURANT Chohko Mika Mall 352-2521 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Bi 78 Chllar .79-Children 5 thru 12 'REE-Children under 5 Menu: Cocktails ' famous Eggs Bened! iahisnen Sate “Adule Crepes with Vanilla Sauce ON FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 loyers in taking maximum advantage of of thie new program. Participants in this program must be . students, minimum 15 years of age, who have attended an accredited educational institution on a full-time basis for at least one semester since October 1, 1981. Unemployed young people between 15 to 24 years of age will also be considered eligible. TRAIL LADIES’ APPAREL COLLAGE BOUTIQUE 1162 Cedar Ave .... QUTBOORS ES EQUIPMENT SNOW TRANS: Stn izave.-ce S39 iin Lovely Room with. View Champagne on Arrival Dinner in 1881 (20% Discount) Cocktail in Roof-Top Lounge Call (509) 455-9600 vray of Salads for Reservations S, Freanly Baked Brea Province of ravi “Yes” Reservations: 455-9600 8 am-5 pm British Columbia Sheraton- Hotel Misty ot helnnc Hon. Jack Heinrich, Minister Spokane Falls Court, Spokane, Washington 99201 ise 'Sigha Lake! Road ia Floor, 4548 Lakelse Ave. V2A 7K2. 492-7247 1P8 635-4997 - Williams Lake 307 - 35 - 2nd Ave. South V2G 3W3 398-8258 : Cy 2) E Wide Selction of Gifts aa ene GAS BARBEQUES — LOUNGE FURN. Es FISHING TACKLE — SHAVERS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE POWER TOOLS SONJA‘ CHINA CABINET ‘Woneta Plaza FASRICS SINGER SEWING CINTRE Waneta Flare: WEALTH FOOD asenvice man Sausage Senalie:s Honey Stung Fried Chicken Griental Style In Oyster Sauce a RESTAURANTS SOSTON PIZZA 1612 Bay Avo STEREO & TV UWiON PETERS SALES 4 SERVICE 1938 Cedar Ave + % 4H eS eiTORk Tbenc oan the ret Ce Han Grace McCarthy, Chairman 1217.-35t. Ph. 365-7782 WWW WW WWW WWW WWW 99 9 WW WWW Castlegar W = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = W To List Your Busi in This Directory : = WW WWW WWW WWW WW WW