su
Castlégar News October 23, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

LICENCED
October Special — Mon.
2 Prawn Dinners for: $9. 95

pon 4 P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.
Reservations for Private Partios — 365-3294

Ldcated | mile south of weigh’scales in Ootischenio

SAT][SUN) MON [TUE]
lA NEW COMEDY STARRIN'

: MICHAEL J. FOX OF
“BACK TO THE FUTURE”

_ high-profile correspondent of ABC-TV's 20-20
show, is leaving the network next month.

66g, HENNE

Gp
=
1410 Bay
Ave., Trail

OCTOBER 26th

Roger Whittaker

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
T Night at Sheraton

NOVEMBER 16th

Sugar Babies

ickey Rooney ‘and Ann Miller
SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
Day Tour $69 — ask for Srs. Disc.

NOVEMBER 30th

Mitch Miller

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
1 Night at Sheraton

DECEMBER 7th |
Nutcracker Suite

Day Tour $59 — 1 Bus Only
Chidren’s Disc. under 12 yrs<

RENO TOURS 1985
DEPARTURE OCT. 26
Riverside Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE NOV. 23

Riverside Hotel & Casino
Seniors Discount $10 per person. Must be over 65

WEST’S HENNE
TRAVEL TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., 1410 Bay Ave.,
Castlegar Trail

365-7782 368-5595

ENTERTAINMENT

”
as
October 23, 1985 Castlegar News “A7

Author to read here

Myrna Kostash, a best sell-
ing Canadian writer, will’ be
appearing at Selkirk Col.
lege’s Castlegar Campus
Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in
room B-17.

Born and educated in Ed-
monton; Kostash is
known for her 1977 publica-
tion of All of Baba's Children
which deals with Ukrainian
life in northern Alberta. She
willbe reading excerpts from
this and other works in-

: cluding her book, Long Way
MRYNA KOSTASH From Home: The Story of the
. bestselling writer

60s Generation in Canada.

‘The reading will be followed:
by questions and discussion,
and is open to the public, free
of charge.

Gordon Turner, an English
instructor at Selkirk College
and coordinator of this year's
Canadian Writers’ Series,
says, “We're hoping for a
good turn out since sections
of the book (Long Way From
Home) relate to this area,
specifically the Slocan Val-
ley.”

Kostash is also contribut-
ing-editor for This Magazine
and freelances for Chatelaine

and other magazines.

On Friday morning she will
be conducting a workshop on
Magazine. Writing for thé |
Applied Writing students of
the Graphic Communications
program at the Castlegar
campus, and on Saturday, a
one-day workshop on Experi-
mental Non-fiction at the
Kootenay School of writing in
Nelson. Saturday’s workshop
is open to the public.

She will-also be reading in
Nelson at the DTUC Student
Union Building at 8 p.m.,
Friday.

Names in

the News

By The Canadian Press
GERALDO RIVERA, a long-haired, passionate’ and

spokesman says the day will apparently be business as usual
for the silver-haired host of NBC's The Tonight Show.

“T've always been a square peg trying to fit in the round

hole of network news,” said Rivera, who also acted as senior.
producer on the show for the last six years, “and lately the
friction has been killing me.”

Asked if that friction meant ABC News president Roone

Arledge cancelling a recent 20-20 report on Marilyn Monroe
and the Kennedys, Rivera said “
erated the decision, but I have no bitterness to Arledge.

‘the recent friction accel-

“After a certain age, a kid grows up. and he has to

leave,” said Rivera, whose plans include a long vacation,
perhaps sailing with his brother through the Panama Canal,
after which he might consider other jobs in TV news.

JOHNNY CARSON: turns 60 today, but a network
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NSTC X-C SKI SWAP
Saturday, October 26, 9-3 p.m. Kinnaird Hall. 2/84

LADIES AUXILIARY
To the Royal Canadian Legion No. 170 Fall Tea. October
25; 2.- 4 p.m. Sewing table, Bake table, White Elephon!
table. Raffles. Everyone welcome. 2/84

CWL TEA AND BAZAAR
Catholic Women’s League Annual Tea and Bazcar. Satur-
day, October 26, Catholic Centre. Columbia Ave. 2/84

CASTLEGAR HOSPICE SOCIETY

There will be an open meeting of Castlegar Hospice
Society on Thursda 3a at 7:30 p.m. at the
Castlegar Health Unit. The feature film “Time tor Caring
will be shown and there will be discussion following ihe
film. New members and visitors welcom 2/84

HALLOWEEN DANCE
Saturday, October 26, 9:00 - 1:00 Robson Hall. Dance to
QR's Music Machine. Tickets available at Johnny's
Grocery or call 365-8357 or 365-5860.

CASTLEGAR'S SMALLEST CRAFT FAIR
Saturday. November 2 and Sunday November 3, 1:00 p.m.
“to 5:00 p.m. Crafts, Bake table, tea 50¢. Door prizes, no
enirance fee. Entrance to Craft Fair will be at the rear er--—
trance of Selkirk Manor. Lots of parking on 6th Avenue.

5/85

SLIDE PRESENTATION
Of the 12th World Festival of Youth held in: Moscow will
be shown at the Brilliant Cultural Centre on Saturday, Oc-
tober 26 at 6:00 p.m. 5

THE ROBSON WOMENS’ INSTITUTE

Will sponsor a Craft Fair in Robson Hall, Friday. Novem:
ber 29, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday. November 30.
10:00 ‘a.m. .m. Retreshments served.
bookings phone Marian, 365-5772.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non -profit
may be listed hare. Th words are

There
tion wi

‘consecutive i
is seventy-five
tion is half-price.

no extra charge for

the third consecuti
percent and the fourth consecut
Minimum charge is $3.15 (whethe
three times), Declines: are 5 p.m.

poper lays papet
Rithices should 'be Soph To the Castlegar News ot 197

“If any

or recognition of his birthday is

planned, it's being kept a secret,” said Joe Bleeden. “The
people in his office say they don’t know anything.”

Personal spokesman Paul Flaherty said nothing special
was being ‘planned for Carson.

“The writers may make

some note of it in Johnny's

monologue, but so far nothing has-been written.”

PRINCE CHARLES has launched a

$14-million

campaign to help.save Britain's vanishing wildlife, which he
says has been devastated in the last 35 years by industrial-
ization, pollution and modern farming methods.

The campaign, led by the Royal Society for Nature
Conservation, of which the Prince is a patron, aims to raise
money during five years to buy land where wildlife is
endangered and promote greater public awareness of the

threat to the countryside.

Workshop planned

Victoria‘artist. Brian Gris-
on will conduct a weekend
drawing workshop for adults
in Castlegar Nov. 2 and 3.

Co-sponsored by B.C.
Emily Carr College-of Art
and Design Outreach Pro-
grams (ECCAD) and Selkirk
College, Grison will instruct

Rose’s Restaurant
‘Borscht &
_ Homemade Bread

up to 20 participants in studio
sessions.

Grison’s visit to Castlegar
is part of ECCAD's province-
wide Outreach Programs,
now in their eighth year of
operation.

On request from local
groups and individuals, they
provide professional instruc-
tion in painting, printmaking,
ceramics, photography and
other visual arts in more than
60 B.C. communities, Sep-
teinber to June each year.

presents

FRIDAY,OCT.25

Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

pecine PD Cash

When you pick up your

TAKE-OUT ORDER

(Valued at $8 and over)
THIS OFFER VALID TO JANUARY 16, 1986

Vere
a

BRIEL’

“For the Pizza with the
Butter Crust & Double Cheese”

365-6028

Las poors, Tan =

theatre
anLlimiteo

THURSDAY, OCT.24
SATURDAY, OCT.26

Sasi F
TJSS Auditorium, Trail
. ALL PERFORMANCES 8:00 P.M.

ALL SEATS DISCOUNT PRICE $5.00
/ANCE TICKET SALES:
Ate ALPINE BAUGS,

MONROE'S
DEATH A
COVER-UP?

NEW YORK~(REUTER — The ghost of Marilyn
Monroe is haunting America as a British reporter
challenges almost every known fact of her death 23 years
ago and stirs a debate about a cover-up, the Mafia and the
morals of John and Robert Kennedy.

‘American newspapers and magazines are filled these
days with the sweeping conclusions reached by ex-BBC
reporter Anthony Summers after three years. of research
and interviews with 600 people from ambulance drivers
to housemaids to friends of the late movie star.

One of Summers’ informants even claimed to have
paraded naked on a California beach with Marilyn and
Robert Kennedy, with Marilyn wearing a wig and
Kennedy a facial disguise. A major U.S. television
network, ABC, finds itself in turmoil after abruptly
cancelling a show based in good part on Summers’ work
and Los Angeles officials are demanding an investigation
to verify the details he revealed about her death.

On Friday, the BBC will broadcast a Summers
written yy that is d to fuel
the controversy.

Summers said he never expected he would be the
one to reveal that Monroe conducted affairs with John
Kennedy when he was president and then had an affair
with his brother, Robert, and that Robert Kennedy was
at her apartment to break off his affair on the day of her
suicide at age 36 on Aug. 4, 1962.

Nor, he says, did he expect to discover information
about attempts by Mafia figures and the corrupt former
Teamster union leader Jimmy Hoffa to wiretap her home
to gain material they could use to- blackmail the
Kennedys.

TRACES GOSSIP

“] had heard all the gossip about Marilyn and the
Kennedy brothers and when I started this project, I
thought here was the ultimate example of the power of
gossip because people just accepted it. Then I found out it
was true,” he said in a recent interview.

“I found a number of witnesses who had no cause to
smear the Kennedys who place them with her. I also had
access to notes taken by her psychiatrist referring to
affairs with senior political figures and to the original
notes and reports of the suicide prevention team which
investigated her death.”

He also-had interviews with two ex-wives of former
Kennedy brother-in-law Peter Lawford.

Summers says the late British actor was a key figure
in setting up the Kennedy affairs and allegedly received
Monroe's last phone call and then searched her home to
remove evidence of her relations with the president and
his brother, then U.S. attorney general.

The reporter charges that Los Angeles officials
covered up details of Monroe's death and that the police
report on her death disappeared, probably winding up in
Washington where Robert Kennedy had it destroyed.

PLANT BUGS

But he says, the most important part of his story is
“the discovery from first-hand witnesses that criminals
were watching the Kennedys during their affairs. with
Monroe and in particular . . . Hoffa commissioned wire-
tapping and the planting of electronic listening devices in
Monroe's East and West coast homes and in the home of
Peter Lawford.”

Robert Kennedy and Hoffa were implacable foes and
it was Kennedy as staff attorney for a Senate investi-
gating committee who discovered evidence that led to
Hoffa's jailing.

Summers thinks the Kennedys had to dump Monroe
because she had become a political risk. He says there is

—-ARTS=

Calendar

10:30 -

eon Sat.

£ . The N.E.C.'s exhibit highlights Coptain
Cocks lite ocd voyages. Open daily 9:20 -

Oct. 18-Nov. 8... The Arts Council Presentation Series at
the Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe on view are
the winning selections from “the 6th Annual Juried
Regional West Kootenay Art Exhibition.

Oct. 26... The Kootenay Art Club Art Show Tea and Bake
‘Oct. 26 from 2 - Sat Castlegar Senior Centro.
Three prize paintings donated by members.

. General meeting of the Castlegar Arts Council
in the Kinnaird Library

Trail Performance 85 first performance is

no evidence of any bl: | attempt on the Kennedys
and his book does not en that Monroe was murdered.

An advance copy of-Sjammers’ book was sent to ABC

which ‘yon it for the
20-20 news investigation program.

20-20 was first due to air its conclusions in early
September and then this month. But moments before the
show was to air, it" was cancelled.

Hagood Hardy at 8:00 p.m. at the Trail Jr. High. Tickets
are still available prior to concert.

Nov. ... Workshop. Brion Grison will conduct @
Seeing. workshop ot Stonley Humphries High School.

Nov.9-10...Nora Blank workshop ‘on Color and Design,
through Seikirk College. in Nelson.

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

Sponsored by

if 5) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS

CREDIT UNION Ey

Complimentary

COFFEE &
DOUGHNUTSG—>

Tues., Oct. 22 -
Sat., Oct. 26

8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

at the Hi Arrow Arms

What's New! !

atthe
HOTEL Hi Arrow Arms.

Full Service Hotel 651-18th St., Castlegar

ON TOUR. . . a member of Youth with a Mission from
Cambridge, Ont. strikes a dramatic pose during a per-
formance of the Christian drama Toymaker and Son
Oct. 18 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. The

play, sponsored by

the Castlegar

Ministerial

Association, tells the story from Adam and Eve to the

Crucifixion.

__ —CasNewsPhote by Ryan Wilton

Guinness book
‘marvellous’

LONDON (AP) — Aca-
demy. Award-winning actor
Sir Alec Guinness wrote in
his new autobiography that
he suffers “nightmares of in-
adequacy,” but the British
media have warmly applaud-
ed both the actor and his
memoirs.

“Novelist Anthony Burgess
hailed the- 225-page auto-
biography, Blessings In D
guise; as “a marvellous Guin-
ness record... of a great
period in the British the-
atre.”

He and other reviewers
made special note of Gui
ness’ modesty and readiness
to praise fellow actors.

In the foreword to his
book, the 71-year-old Guin-
ness wrote of himself: “He is
well aware he is not in the
same class as (Sir Laurence)
Olivier, (Sir Ralph) Richard-
son, (Sir John) Gielgud, or
the other greats.”

Blessings In Disguise was
published recently in Britain
by Hamish Hamilton and is to
be published in the United
States by Alfred A. Knopf
Inc. next June.

In his book, Guinness des-
cribed. Gielgud, 81, as a
“superb actor” who refuses
“to show off his ability

‘against third-rate talent.”

‘The two first met in 1934,
when Gielgud was on a panel
of judges that awarded a
volume of Shakespeare's
works to Guinness, then a
student at London's Fay
Compton School of Dramatic
“Art. =

Guinness went on to ap-
pear with Gielgud, often un-
der his direction, in Chek-
hov's The Seagull, Shakes-
peare’s Romeo and Juliet and
Andre Obey’s Noah. Guin-
ness met his future wife,
Merula Salaman, in the latter
production.

Richardson, who died in

1983, is remembered as a
compelling actor who -once
received Guinness in his
hotel suite by punching him
in the jaw during the filming
of David Lean’s Dr. Zhivago.

“It wasn't typical of him
(Richardson) to welcome
guests in that way, but it isa
fair example of how unpre-
dictable such a steady, kind-
ly, and courteous man could
be if the mood seized him,”
Guinness recalled.

Lean, who has directed
Guinness in six films from
Great Expectations in 1946 to
A Passage To India in 1984,
was described as “a man of
genius cocooned with out-
rageous charm.”

Lean directed Guinness in
his Academy Award-winning
role as the strong-willed Col.
Nicolson in the 1957 film The
Bridge on the River Kwai.

Guinness was knighted by
Queen Elizabeth in 1959 and
received an honorary Aca-
demy Award in 1979 for the
bulk of his work.

Throughout. the
Guinness wrote di:
ly of his own ab
cribing “nightmares of in-
adequacy.”

His 1951 Hamlet was no-
toriously disastrous,
wrote.

book,

Breast of Capon &
Potato, vegetable go!
Gore breed

Fillet of sole

Gore Be

ALL eae INCLUDE ¢ OuR NEW SALAD BAR
Reservations phone 364-2222

Change of roles easy

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Peter Strauss shrugs at the
notion that it was a difficult,
transition for him to go
straight from seven months
of filming the miniseries
Tender Is:the Night to ano-
ther four months on Kane
and Abel.

“Maybe it's creative schiz-
ophrenia,” he suggests. “It's
training. That’s what I'm
supposed to do. I'm an actor.

putting it together. The Po-
lish’ dialect is not like any
other dialect. You don't lose
it in time. You improve your
use of articles and verb
tense. And I had to do it out
of time sequence.”

.Kane and Abel, which
spans six decades of the 20th
century, was filmed in Tor-
onto, New York and France.

The contrast between the
two miniseries and the two

It’s my ibility to shift
like that. When I was young-

er I did repertory theatre.

You changed characters all
the time.”
Strauss spent seven
+months in France and Swit-
zerland working on Tender Is
the Night as the phlegmatic
Dick Diver. He stars in this
British adaptation of F. Scott
Fitzgerald's novel about a
psychiatrist who marries a
mentally unstable woman af-
ter the First World War.
“When I finished, I had
just 10 days to get that Polish
accent for Kane and Abel,”
he recalls. “I had a Polish
musician badger me. He
wasn’t a teacher. It was just
+ matter of listening and

played by Strauss
is enormous.
PACE IS SLOW

Tender Is the Night moves
with a pace so slow it would
take a glacialist to measure
it. Kane and Abel gallops at a
fast clip. It's grab hold and
hang on. And Strauss’ Abel is
as lively and driving as Diver
is stoic and withdrawn.

CBC-TV will show the
six-hour Tender Is the Night
in four parts, beginning Sun-
day night and ending in late
November. It also stars Mary
Steenburgen,-as Nicole, John
Heard and Sean Young. CBS
and CTV. will telecast the
seven-hour Kane and Abel in
three parts on Nov. 17, 18
and-19. Sam Neill plays Kane

NBC back
in first place

NEW YORK (AP) — Ser-
ies, sports and sexy movies
led NBC to another weekly
ratings victory and gave the
U.S. television network its,
largest lead ever after’ the
first month of any prime-time
season.

After a second-place finish
in the third week of the sea-
son because. NBC's early
baseball playoff games. per-
formed worse than NBC's
entertainment series had
been doing, the network
bounced back with its high-
est-rated week of the season,
according to figures released
Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen
Co.

NBC averaged a 19.4 ra-
ting-for the week of Oct.
14-20 to CBS's 16.6 and
ABC's 16.3, which included
the first two World Series
games. Game 1 ‘on Saturday
had a 22.1 rating, the lowest
opening-game prime-time re-
sult ever. The previous low
was a 27.7 last year.

After four weeks, NBC's
average rating is 18.5 to
CBS's 17.1 and ABC's 15.0. A
rating measures the percen-
tage of the country’s 85.9
million TV homes.

NBC had eight of the Top
15 shows, including the four

World Series games.

As it has done all season
long, NBC’s The Cosby Show
easily topped the ratings
chart with a 31.1 rating and
49 share (percentage of sets
in use), its highest share
ever. Its follow-up program,
Family Ties, was second with
a 28.1. CBS's Murder, She
Wrote was third with a 23.8,
beating the second game of
the World Series on ABC and

and the all-star cast includes
Veronica Hamel.

“It was very interesting to
see how one country inter-
prets another's literature,”
says Strauss, referring to the
BBC version of Tender Is the
Night. “I want the show to be
successful. The English made
an English approach to Fitz-
gerald. British viewers loved
it. I don’t want to go on rec-
ord saying I don't - like it.
Let's just say. the pacing is
not Miami Vice.

“It’s as good as anything
I've done. But it’s very diffi-
cult to bring Fitzgerald to the
screen. It’s a very sad work.
No one is going to turn off
Miami Vice to watch Tender
Is the Night.”

“My feeling is that the
people who want to see Fitz-
gerald will watch it. It's not
American style, but it is an
extremely romantic story.”

NOT FUN

About Kane and Abel,
‘Strauss says “I'm not one of
those people who find making
pictures fun. You would have
thought Abel would be a fun
part, but toward the end he
goes through some very
emotional times. I can’t shut
myself off from that. But I
will say that working with
director Buzz Kulik was
wonderful and I'd work with
him again. I can't say that
about BBC.”

Besides learning a Polish
accent, Strauss also had to
learn to be a waiter for
scenes early in the miniser-
ies.

“I'm the worst waiter in
the world,” he says. “I: train-
ed at La C i at the

Tow (Point | Hote

tlintitiititilt

Grown mel SIT

THE C.P. rue OrEN IL 12 NOON -2 A.M.
Thursdoy
TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT

Prizes for Top Three Ploces
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 15TO 120.

Century Plaza Hotel. I want-

‘ed to train well enough so

that when I came through the
door people would say this is
not an ordinary waiter. Do
you know why waiter’s pants
have a back pocket? To put
the tip they cut from a cigar.” -

Strauss says he was put
through rigorous training
and that director Kulik had
no mercy on him, either. “I
served salads all day,” he
says. “They're very heavy
and your hand goes dead. A
good waiter has to have a
sense of timing. He should
never interrupt a. joke. My
father was a waiter when he
first came to America.
There's a picture of him in
tails and he looks: just like
me. I want to go’on record
that I'm one actor who wasn't
a waiter. I'm an actor who
became a waiter.”

RESTAURANT

1004 Columbia

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

iday
Dancing 9:30 p.m
OPEN AT 12 NOON
ix DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

m.-1:30 a.m.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
T.N.T.

NBC's anthologies, A
Stories and Alfred Hitchcock.

SPECIALS
WED. TO SUN.

Thursday night
the final two American
League playoff games and
two movies, NBC won Mon-
day through Thursday nights
and was second Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. CBS won

he. Friday and ABC took Sat- ,

urday and Sunday with

Monday to Sunday, Oct. 21-27

Prawns

s 1 o?>
$Q5

-‘DAMANT

The Hypnotist
RETURNS TO
CASTLEGAR
Appearing at
“Stanley Humphries
Secondary School

THURS.,
OCT. 24

7:30 p.m.
Cost $4 in advance

TICKETS AVAILABLE:
¢ Pharmasave
© Carl's Drugs
© Stanley Humphries
$5 at the door _

Sponsored by the
Athletic Council

OPEN 7 DAYS
EEK

THURSDAY BINGO, SUNDAY BINGO
EARLY BIRD 6 P.M.

NOTE: All Reno Tours include side tours to Lake
Tahoe, Carson City and Virginia City (weather

permitting).
NOV.

26-29

AMERICAN THANKSGIVING.

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL
365-6616

Thursday, Oct. 31

DEWDNEY
TOURS
800-332-0282

Toll Fr

your haunt
on Halloween
night!

© Wedding R

Birchbank
Golf Course Clubhouse

IS AVAILABLE FOR BANQUET
BOOKINGS THIS WINTER
e Cocktail F Parties © Christmas soneny ie
etc. — ity 150

Join us for Cross-Country Skiing
ends. For more info

Rob Tambellini, Manager 693-2366

| GONG

Coffee Shop Specials

MONDAY TO SUNDAY, OCT. 21-27

Grilled Italian Sausage :
co esr 3°$695
Veg. Garni, Dessert & Cottee
Salisbury Steak
Mashed Potato and Gray
Vegetable, dessert & cotfee

Jumbo Italo Burger
With Ranch Fries

NEW WINTER HOURS
30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Sunday

People in Costume are
Eligible for a Prize!

We will have 3 categories —
Best Male, Best Female & Best Group

The Prize will be $ 1 oo In each Category
» WE WILL ALSO SERVE A BUFFET AT

MIDNIGHT, PLUS DOOR PRIZES!
Bring a Goblin or. Two and Have Some Fun!
Advance Tickets Only
00 Per Person

HOURS
Open 6 Days a Week
12 Noon -2e.m.

MACLEOD’S
SUPER BUYS!

Effective Thurs to Sat., Oct. 24, 25 & 26
While Stock Lasts * Limited Quantity

Electric Broom

Regular $59.99

*44°7

40-Piece

Socket Set

Both SAE & Metric
Y% to 3/8 drive

$597

Set

Quartz Electric

Heater
Boekamp or Melnor
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vOUR CHOICE
A-Team Race Set

or

A-Team Train Set
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MACLEODS

CASTAN HOLDINGS

337 Colembic SOs, Castlegar 365-3412