A different type of con:
cort show is touring through . original tune:
the Kootenays; ‘including’ True” end
Banff and Revelstoke, during _. 0a. Me,

Way Out There to their own
“Dream Come

the month of Noyember.

The Westside ‘Cowboys:
and Bugey Brookfield, com:
bine their talents to give yo
a memorable evening of fam: «~
ily entertainment.

The Westside Cowboys >)
Steve Saba and Larry Gad-~
bois from Tintry, B.C. create
a special blend of folk-coun-
try-bluegrass. Their music ©
ranges frcm such classics as
Tumbling Tumbleweeds and,

Story of
a peaceful

protest

WRITTEN FOR CP

By DINA SUDLOW "

When Pearl Harbor was
bombed by the Japanese in
1941, Takeo Ujo Nakano was
a pulp worker in the tiny
south coast town of Wood-,,,
fibre, B.C. *

Nine months later, he
was a prisoner at an intern-
ment camp at Angler, Ont.

Within the Barbed Wire
Fence is the story of Nak-

ae

ano’s war : years, recalled). £0

from his diaries, *

It is a poet's story, of a ‘Te

man trapped by history and
events far beyond his control.

A peaceful protest at
what he believed was a
broken promise bythe Cana-
dian government branded
him as a dissident,

Although he was born in
Japan and spoke no English,
Nakano had lived in Canada .
for 20 years before war broke
out,

Early in 1942, Nakano
anum& other Issei (Japanese-

k College :

iar or gunrentoed ‘tp make.

you smile! He es hu-
mor and aphaitivity: jn his
varied repértoite bf boogie-
woogie, ballads, and ‘popular
music, seconipaty i himself

they

The,goncert will be ed
at soniaiplene intl
* Lounge: ‘Nov. in =

Denver Bosun Hall on Nov.
11 and Vallican Whole School
on Nov WB.bir

5 8 * A

¢
en Quel nfermnmenae on oi gatieclio

GaeeHe Printing

Jf

Crete At

(cia

Hib rahe Pog

rani i

et ed yatlg ool
40D

loch ond every employes,

bait sand

ai terhud add bh

wet
covenant

* CASTLEGAR NEWS,

Jitabeen

yO

_ Castlegar

Presents Di:

‘a
“Christmas Carol,” as re- for a music lias: and bbe

enacted by British - actor,

Brian jBasiet, will be the °

‘requested a craft. oven,

ion at the anriual

beginn main
atBp pm Tccetege the dodrit Castlegar and District Com:

AVE oto bites

“dtiw mMunity,Arts Council's Christ-

x mas Event.
lans for this event and

2, other: rarts activities were

discussed.at the recent meet-
ing.-of the, council. Besides
this exciting theatrical pres-

i, entation:of the Dickens clas-

‘of tl 3 Cowboys and Buget. .
Inment as they perform In the main

¢ sie, there will be the usual
:, Christmas cheer and goodies.
 It-was generally consid-

% ered that “Sinfonia” was a

successful event with an en-

to_

+ on the other hand, tates an
excellent performance, did

+ not draw a very large gath-
ering. It was felt that diffi- -
“culty . éxisted in communi.”
eating the exact nature of the
group's program in the pub-
licity. campaign, and perhaps
it might be possible to invite
the group back for another
performance in the future.

»,Injan, effort to provide +

elementary school children
with arts resources generally
not available to them, The
Arts in the Schools commit-
tee consisting of Julie Oudes,
Barbara L ir, and Sally

By JUDY CREIGHTON
CP Lifestyle Editor
TORONTO (CP) — oO
television, Al Waxnitin‘ts the

bern) men of military age _.xing,,of Kensington.

were sent to road camps in
the B.C. interior. Later, the
Canadian government or-
dered the evacuation of all
people of Japanese ancestry
from the protected areas of
B.C., whether Issei or Nissei
(Canadian-born),

More than 21,000 People
were forced to leavo ‘their
homes and relocate under
government supervision,
mainly at interior ghost
towns.

After months on. the
road gangs, Nakano was told «
he would be joining his
family. Instead, he was or-
dered to another road camp.

home, he's king of the castlé
to his wife, Sara, and two
children, 10-year-old Toby
and eight-year-old Adam.

In fact, Sara Waxman is

so secure in her belief of old-
fashioned family values and
the important role her hus-
band plays she seems almost
shy when she discussed her
own accomplishments,

“Al and the children are
my life," she said this week
on the eve of the publication
of her first cookbook. “I feel I
wouldn't have anything with-
out them.”

The King’s Wife's Cook-

He refused to work and,

book, selected for the Book of

was sent to Angler.
. Nakano’s book is’ intro-
pective as he

the Month, .is not only a
collection of her recipes but a
peek into her life with Wax-

find reason and a sense of
stability in a hostile environ-
ment,

Nakano is a poet, highly
proficient in the tanku form,
an expression of thought
with a'set amount of syllables
and lines, Some of his tanku
are included in the book, and
give. a clearer insight into a
man's dilemmas and consol-
ations.

Within The Barbed Wire
Fence, by Takeo Ujo Nakano,
University of Toronto Press,

man d about the
actors, actresses, writers,
ii and sh

She is particular oud
of the huge sunroot if
she recently thrned : into an

office for hersélf. —; that’s |
- after years ‘of. condteting

charity work,’ . family lif

cooking and writing f from her

tiny kitchen.
Mrs. Warman | sa Jew-

invasion. She was rajsed in
Beausejour,’ Man., and then

Winnipeg fot-four years and
‘with the National 1 Opis and

personalities who have been
an integral part’ of the.
couple's married life.

The Waxman home — a
10-room red-brick structure
in Toronto's

Ballet Comp
for. two years.i '

‘Three days after arriv-
ing in Toronto in 1968, where

as edi
sistant for. Baturday. Night

. ring private parties-to din’

“Rosedale — reflects Mrs,
Waxman's style.

The front entrance is
encased. by a high-walled
courtyard for privacy.

RS PRIVACY

Mrs. Waxman likes to

126 pages, $10.

Changes -| A Unique

new

Rob

Under
management of
we
new at.
new prices
ond new hours

now

Restaurant .
The Grown Pojnt 1895,
featuring glant antique
cabinets, turn-of-the
century English and
Italian stained glass,
and much more.

she met Ws
+ SPECIAL DATE :
“I fell in'love with Al on
‘dinn

: the Kensington

very ‘honorable: and sincere

pene

.Williams has selected four
local schools on which to
focus their attention and aid
this ‘year, Oudes re]

|. that these schools would be
receiving workshop instruc
tors, equipment, or musical
aids. Robson School, for in-
stance asked for and will be

was then the- centre of redeiving enough recorders

activity for aspiring thes-
plans and many.

. were ‘consumed over tele-
vision of theatre scripts.

The Waxmans still en-
tertain extensively, proler:
ing
out but their involvement in
community affairs has: cur-
tailed much of this.

As if raising a: family,
running a household and
writing a book is‘not, enough,
Mrs. Waxman is co-chairman
of a fashion show: for. the

.. Variety Club and is an active

member of Hadassah and Pi-
oneer Women.

But she prefers her role
as wife and: mother to any-
thing else.

“ see my career as a
nurturer, I didn’t grow up in
a_ time’ when girls pursued:
careers outside the home. My
parents only wanted’ me to’
meet and marry a nice Jew-
ish lawyer or doctor.”

. It used to upset. her
when she'd: meet people. at
eocktail parties who would

. give. her the brush off when

she said she was a housewife.
“Well, now I can sey Tm
an author,”

wis of”
Sara’s, Spanish; onion ,soup;

“GO HOME”

“OTTAWA (CP): — John:

il Wahted! the Bank of
Catiada’ charged’ with’ advo-
cating genocide and keeping.
a common gaming house but'.
Ontario Supreme Court Jus.
tice Mayer Lerner had an.
other idea, _

After Lerner denied his
motion to force-the Crown to
lay the Turmel
asked where he could go‘next
in his quest-to bring the bank ‘|

to its knees.

+ “Home,” the judge re:
Earlier this month Tur.

mel failed in a bid to have the

courts prohibit the bank from *
charging interest.

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT. ©

® Dutch Atmosphere
* International Cuisine .

At Lakeside Park
on Nelson Ave."

.. Nelson
"Ph, 352-9998.

could participate in tnini-
workshops) in mime, deh
-animation, weaving, Pin
ning, theatre and “make-up
techniques and other special
events ‘not ‘always available
to children.” A Special Proj-
ects grant is being sought to
‘provide resource people for.
the event but Langmuir says
that the festival would go
ahead in any case, on Feb. 21,
~ with or without. the grant.
_This area will be well
represented at Pacific Con--
tact to be held in Vancouver
on Nov. 7, 8, 9. Erica Selent
will be the Community Arts
Couneil delegate, Joel H.

will represent. the. West.

Kootenay Regional ‘Arts
Council and Mrs. B..' Mi
Kewan will go as a ‘Sch
District No. 9 delegate toar. .
Tange . bookings for °
Schools BC arts program.
The Regional

Council will have a flint
table of material rep:
ing’ West Kootenay arts a "}

tivities and Harris will try to;
“arrange block bookings of’
mutually acceptable. artists |
for the 1981-82 season. He,
said that this “co-ordinated”
approach should save money,
unnecessary duplication of
booking activities, permit
early facilities booking, and
avoid performance conflicts
for artists and’ sponsor.”

A workshop entitled
“How to Identify and Reach
your Publics” by Alvin (Skip)
Reiss, will beheld, at David
Thompson University Centre :
‘on Nov. 20 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Reiss comes -highly-recom-
mended as one of the leading
educators in arts adi
tration.

He is director of both, the B

Performing. Arts Mahhge-
ment Institute and the Man-

‘thal?

University's

ess Admin-.

is
5 ‘Asts Management Reader.”

News releases are now
being sent to all.schools in

the province‘ about the B.C.

Young Artists 81 Exhibition,
sponsored by the Emily Carr
College of Art Outreach Pro-
gram. All children are eli-

gible to enter the four age.

categories and schools are
encouraged to s¢ve-art work
over the coming months for
selection a:

the show by March 27, 1981.

| AND NOW FOR
SOMETHING
COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT

and took forward 9 ‘a new.
representation this year Fon.

our children,

Tues, -.Sat.
5to10p.m.
Sundays
5to9 p.m.
Closed *

+ Mondays
EUs

Columbia
Steakhouse

600 - 2nd St. South
365-2421

‘STH ANNIVERSARY
ART & ANTIQUE

AUCTION

“pe Nove eae Te a

ir vonre Cad

Donations of Art or Antique
items require
For information, calls

'. National Exhibition Centre — 365-2411

New Management
New Aititude. :-
New Menu
New Prices

--New Hours.

The Fireside Restaurant is' now ‘under the new management of Rob

_ Buy from a reputable local decler
’ who backs products with servico

& BRUCE GRATTAN

. older, upright pianos from $700. New Kimballs

Your focal Kimball and Wurlitzer piano and-
organ agent. Sale prices on quality, rebuilt,

on sale. Trail and Castlegar’s largest keyboard*
centre. Call: :

Jean Shriner

y and many have. been made. Our, attitude and at-:
ecko are. more relaxed and. informal so don't be afraid to come
casually dressed for lunch or dinner or to meet friends after work. Our...
new menu includes not only house specialties, but also pasta, steak.
and seafood, all at lower prices which will allow you to return more of-
ten. Our respected quality will not be sacrificed, however in favor of.
lower prices. | hope these changes will better serve the needs of the
community and we are looking forward to serving you.

< « Sincerely,

367-7156.

WERE MORETHAN A

e| NICE PLACE TOEAT

Come and relax i

in our friendly ‘atmosphere™ !

and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our !

popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious. Western—

dishes.

A Special Lunch
ond Beverage

OTTAWA, (CP) — Fi
-pance Minister Allan’ Mac-
Eachen has underlined” the!
federal: ‘decision, Muling out

“LONDON. (CP)?
head; ,of:.the British Pat,
ament’s select com ‘on:

the government, 8
talk: with Alberta
Peter Lougheede:of gift

price, ; schedules

gt
HUG ; ‘that we ;have announced will

proclam-

bled, these
ences on cares Wile ae ro oaata will be tabled.and de-
, But he said the budget is - bated and passed by Parli-
going -aherd@and-"I'm~not:--rment2?

suggesting for a moment that

* Energy Minister Mare

we have decided evSenat nee indicated to report-

our position."

the ‘act: if Canada’s,
‘for ‘patriation * fore _ simple
“and d

forelgn and Commonwealth :

says unanimity, ,or, .*

affairs

something near it” by Can-

adians.is desirable in éfforts -
to patriate Canada’s ‘consti-

tution, the British ‘North

America Act. } B

~.. Anthony. Kershaw said

in lelephone interview ‘Sat-

urday: that> his

rey that :price in-

sald; that so far, he has re-
ceived, no papers or depu-

by Ottawa and the provinced “etl

And he said if only one
province’ were opposed, his
committee and likely the
British government.would be
-prepared to overlook it. But
he said if the provinces are
lined up against Ottawa, then
“I.dare say we'd'do nothing.”

would not ronan & comma of.

The ‘is to
meet Wednesday. Kershaw

“STOCKS CLOSE

“VANCOUVER (CP) —
Prices were mixed in heavy
trading’ Friday on the ‘Van-
couver Stock Exchange.’ Vol-
time was .. 9,789,129 - shares
with 248 issues’ advancing,

changed.

ot In the industrials, inves-
tors approved of a top-level.
shuffle Thursday in the B.C.
Resources Investment Corp.,
as the price jumped .40 at

“velopment t i
sources led't
$1.69'on 335;900'shares, Zen-
ore‘jumped .43 at $2.75 on

+ 288 declining and 207 uns >

B
$6.60 on 117,576 shares. Pot--.;.20

ter Distilleties A was down
310 at $2.86 on 5,844, Tero
Industries was off .05 at $4.90 .
on 5,200 and Keg Restau-

*" rants was down .10 at $2.90.

on 4,400.. Ardiem’ was. ‘un-
changed: ‘at'.25 and Renn: In-
dustries was steady at $3.20.

= On the tesource and de-

Ne

Arbor Resources. ¥} J

at $2.40 on 178, 000 Bi 5

lian Mined=jumped-: ae at

$2.80 on 161,800. Rocky
=Mountain ‘was off .04 at .74

and Spectrum was up 77 at

$2.12.

“STOCKS FINAL

| _soere (CP) = The |
4 nto s
) aE ly in: active” Hee

ves UP y
ing at
fhe close Friday.

The TSE 300 index gain-
ed 27.18 to 2240.16. |
“Volume was 10.02: mil-

Jion shares compared with
10.08 million Thuraday. .’.

{ The advance ‘was” ‘pri:
marily a technical rebound
from the over-sold conditions

of the last two days."

=< Among industrials,
Crown Life Insurance was up
8 to $91, Phillips Cables 2%
to $17, Murphy Oil 22° to
$3612, Kaiser Resources 21%
to $60" and. Scentrex 2M to
$17.

a, Paperaeiee Nickel fel
am Co. 11% to:
ae sos Teil A% to
Tonecraft Realty 50 cents to:
$3 and Riverside Yarns $0 .
cents to $2.70. “

Among ‘nines; Roman
Corp. was‘up 2 to $68, Pine *

Point Mines 1'/: to $4444 and

Precambrian Shield 1 to $7.
7/8. Dome Mines was down 5:

_ to $123 and Carolin Mines 3'4
to $48.

. Among: oils, Ocelot In-

dustries B was up 2 8/8 ta $38

- 8/8, Pan-Canadian Pete 2%

to $86 3/4 and Sulpetro B 2 to

14 'to 10°5/8 and
Qakwood Pete 1/8 to Le 1/8.

‘Trudeau . govern-
ment wants the act patriated

from London where it has re--

mained under British govern-
ment. control: since its cre-
ation.

A report in The Times
said the committee will hear

biatatal from .not only | Can-

in the | budget will go
creator of what

éreases are, Jequa:

The budget imposed on
the ‘provinces oll-price in-
creases at the wellhead of $2

adian saitial eroupe ‘but al-
so ethnic organizations,
iked: to comment on

the London newspaper's’ re-

port, Kerstiaw saidvthat it

was news to hims‘Andiiiithe

absence of any Canadian: in-
put, he added, the‘committee

will have to decide'for Itself...
how to advise’ the British °
House of Commons.?He ‘said -
any deciaion on the BNA ‘Act:
is up to’ the British ‘gov-
ernment, Hot the committee.

%’ $16.75 a barrel, and the world.

imposing & tax afnounting’

$2.50 a barrel in each of the
next three years to help pay
subsidies to Eastern refiners
for the difference between.
the domestic ae ope now

" total of $4.50 a barrel every

year until the end of 1983,
The. finance -minister
said he is disappointed Lou.
gheed has decided: to delay
development of Alberta Jol

lamenta rian

uw cnr mi

Kershaw said ithe pity

. Mittee will. try. toitell British

MPs. what thein:powerac

with regard to the BNA Act,
ae BIRLA

‘take

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 2, 1960

acEachen

sands ‘despite. ‘whit Mac.
Eachen considered an attrac-
tive federal oil price. offer.
“I think that that. is
area where discuss{oris ought

depict a moderate tone in
his declaration although Ot-
tawa disagreed with him on'a
number of issues.

*** “Asked whether he might J )

to take place,” he ‘aplay1"'2423 run for the Liberal leadership

Along with delaying de- when Prime Minis

velopment: or the oil sands, -
jugheed wi Ot,
tawa Alberta wi wil Geant re
.duce oil production’ in ‘the
province in etages. by, a total *
18 per cent,’
MacEchen. said he

ter Tru-
deau ateps down, MacEachen
said’ he regretted running for
the‘leadership in 1968. He
had rejected a chance a run
last ‘when Trude ae

{his :plans ‘to

thought thd Atke the Alherta’ premier

how
bet “T don't. know one fas do? 2

Kershaw said the cur-
rent session of the British
Commons ends in’ July, so
.Prime Minister Pierre’ Tru-
Sdeau should make: any prop

osals before June at ‘the ig
‘latest. B

“But Kershaw ‘said | che
agrees fully with British
Prime

*? ment that Canadians should’

ttle their differences. be-, %

Gets 4 years for contract hit

“VANCOUVER (CP) =

t Kimberley woman who zis
. ranged to pay $5,000 for the
slaying, of'the man she. had

- to welfare. t

charge: of conspiracy

» the murder of Ray-..

who
down outside
eir house’ in. Kimberley
A Moy 2508
4. The. woman's

é hoi jie
punching, kicking and chok-
ing Dumoulin.

The couple had three
children, now aged 14, nine
and five. Brousseau sexually

‘assaulted the oldest ° girl

when she was nine, and again
‘about three years later.
- _ Court. was told he ‘once

held Dumouljn ang the chil. |
soft? dren captive. al rifelpoint | ‘inn

their home for’ three days.
+ Dtimoulin left him many

times, taking. the children
with her; each time he found
her and won her back with
promises or, threats. *

Brousseau often worked
*out of town, but refused to
leave money at home, forcing
Dumoulin and the childreri on

cee
During one > such"! ab-
sence, she began 4 relation~
ship ‘with another man, The
Crown contends this man and
a. friend located a. contract
killer in Cranbrook, ‘who
agreed to eliminate Brous-
seau ‘for $5,000 ‘cash, which
Dumoulin planned to pay. out
of Brousseau’s bank account.
* Wayne Ochs and Daniel
Simpson are charged with
first-degree, murder. A pre-
hearing will resume

Dec. 15 in Cranbrook...
Michael = L'Ortye ‘is

Brat

cable, but he was taking into

account the years of “misery, -

brutality and. horror” Brous-
seau had inflicted,on her.
Defence counsel Dana

“Attitudes inaccurate.

By GARRY FAIRBAIRN

CALGARY (CP) — A
sénior federal energy official
said Saturday that Ottawa's
commitment to renewable
energy has not been accur-
ately. reflected ‘in popular
attitudes and some news re-

ports. P .

Tan Efford, director-gen-
eral of conservation and re-
newable energy, said Ot-
tawa’s new energy program
gives’ high priority to re-
newable energy and will
double spending in that Sela.
for.

charged = with

murder and is to stand trial
r

in Febeinrsoy Rey 1B 1Parisy

said in saaaing a onfence that.

Bumolin’s offence, is  despi-

a centerenee of the Canadian
Science Writers’ Association, '
Effford. said: the* hew-energy’
program” anndinéed “in “the’
federal budget will add $63

_ MONDAY .

‘Urban said Dumoulin’ wants
to-take a hairdressing course ©»
and start a new ‘life for’
‘herself and her children after
“her release from prison.

ree toy 29)
[any
; oe

he “Christmas Event”
, £— “A Christmas Carol.”
rug Stores, Libraries
b Recreation Complex

million to the $76 million in
federal -renewable energy
spending that had . been.
planned for 1981-81 a
year,

Over-all support for re-
newable energy has: risen.
from. $4 million in 1966-77 to
the planned $189 million .

DOUBLE SUPPLY

G.R. (DICK) NORRIS
Investment Counselling
1Box 000, Nelson, B.C, VIL 5S?
Cal tect

“Tax Savings © aMatval Funds
© RRSP © Term Insurance
© Guaranteed Investments
fr (no obligation).

Serving Eos! and West Kootenay in:
Trotters ieldfor he pent tS poor

This means the role’ of
renewable sources in pro-
viding Canada's primary en-

_ergy will double in the cur-
‘rent. decade, reachirig about.
‘six per cent in 1990.

Few people recognize
that renewable energy
sourees already ‘supply about
tHe'saine:amount oftip H
energy as doés nuda pews?
en ‘he added.

6 p.I m. to Midnight

zg fee Party to be held ot 1 the Cast

‘Monday, Nov. 3

~ DIVIDENDS _

By THE CANADIAN é
PRESS

Corporate dividends Fri-
day, quarterly. unless other-
wise noteg,:Acklands Ltd.,
common 16 cents; 2nd pid. tod

Corby ‘Distilleries Ltd,
class B 82 cents, Dec. aL
record Nov. 10, z

Consolidated Bathurst
Inc, series A 30 cents, an
increase of five cents ‘plus an
extra of 2.6 cents; series B 30

ents; an increase of five
mts plus an extra of 2.6;

both Dec.-15, record Nov. 15.
Consolidated Pipe Lines

Co., 10 cents, Dec. 31, record

Dee. 17.:.-;

Hudson Bay Mining and

Smelting Co. Ltd., 30 cents,
Dec. 1, record Nov. 16.

+. Island Telephone Co.
Ltd., 81.5 ‘cents, Dec. 16,
record ‘Nov. 28.. -

MacMillan’ Bloede) Ltd.,
35 cents, an extra 85 cents, ¢

“Dec. 16, record Nov, 19.

Mobil Corp., $1.00, an
inerease of 16 cents, Dec. 10,
record Nov. 10.

Serious about

Maybe yourhave some limited sales experience
_ in real estate. :

voted to look into the Realty World Success

selling real estate?

‘Come into The Realty World, -
“where sales success 'is a science.

Maybe you haven't.’
He you are oct serious about pur-"
estate, you owe it to °

Programs.
Becquse: Realty: World offers the most com-

Special Savings Monday Night
: ony on your Fall Wardrobe

po

"25 and ji

Panther and Cling Fit
Separates

, Ve Price |

ae, pstai irs

Smorg and dence ter onion | Hi Arrow Arms; Sat.,
Nov, 15. Advance tickets only. Call 365-5994, 965-2557 or
it RRAB'H LA Cols :
A notgaiens PARTY. {
Tues.,; Nov. 4, edme and bring @ friend to the ucw Cof-
ir united Church, 10
p.m. Christmas cards and wrapping poper for

\a.m.
Games willbe played.

NEWSPRINT
The Castlegar Brownle, Girl Gaide | Parents’ Group are
5 requesting old fiews 13. a8. a fund-raising ventura, The
ied, or in pa r bags 0 or ar gees:
esol information or plck« Ups phone 3s
or 265:

he il be regul Gk ting of Davi

There w jor monthly meeting id Thom-

pson Stomp Club on Vv. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in St.
David's Undercroft, Adult visitors welcome,

Hi Arrow Arms Hot

Cann of Creston, B.C. “agbyaitt

all ladies ore spre ivited For furl
please phone 365-5443 or inquire at Granny's
Pantry, ot ore rane Plaza,

NEW PARENTS GROUP:

New Parents Group y will meet ah west oat al
District Glice on Mon., Nov. a.m,
discussion will be "The: ‘Serious uviness of Play. Best,
speaker willbe a pre-school teacher. alt mothers, fothers
and tots ore welcome.

The te ph Aw JARENESS
Socl
programs wth Bat Seiet Phaigh from hiftern flowatl ond th ‘and the Sloe Siooan i
vol ley. On Thurs., Nov. ssore atSp.m., In
r of Reiki, a of

h programs will be Faculty Lounge at

Sethe College. Everyone Is valeur:

dena prea ede
ion Legion, irene 170, Costtegor ine
vites rool Mae omens ‘veterans to be our lounge guests on
Tu Nov.
The lodies’ ‘auxill lory to Branch 170 invites all Mane see 2
veterans to cocktails and dinner at 5:30 p.m., Fri., N
In the Legion Hall.

PRE-CHRIST MAS TEA & Qnazaas -

A pre-Christmos tea and ie will ef hel « ‘on Sat.,
Nov. 6, ot the Legion Hall. Baking.” sew rester-
doy’ 5 fegaaure. Come ond enj enigy tea

lo.

oe Minto af laa

COMMUNITY,
Castlegar invites you toa talk.
‘Oneness ribs by Valentina Mosanenko..
the tole will bs givens zs fusslan on Tue fues., Nov. 4 at 7: 30,
p.m, at 90€-6th in ¢, and in English on
Wed. Nov. $01 7:90 p pm inthe kirk College Foculty
Inge. For more Information please ball 365-5713 or 365-

All candidates to forum for ane ha muntelpl elections and
the schoo! trustees will be held. Tues., Nov. 4 at Stanley
” Humphries Secondary School, ‘Activity Room from 7 - 10
p.m. Co-sponsored by center Chamber of Commerce.

prehensive most scientific Sralning 4g programe
available, to help ‘you su: Real Estate.
‘That's one reason why, yon is.one of
the fastest ‘growing real rganizations -

“We Always, Have a Good ‘Assoriuet of Otler Lun* Q Six programe, ¢ each unig bil sdspe and ef
cheon Favorites Mon. - 30 am.--2 p.m. [ae about

— closed Tues. Evenings. ° -

WE'RE Mon. to Thurs. - 11 o.m. to9 p.m.
Friday - 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

OPEN: Saturday - 4 p.m. to 11 p.m... -

Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Meet Your Friends each Tuesday.

For Snacks in the
6 den Room Room

Robson Even! Evening Group wl be aking fall tea at Rob-
ton Recreation Hall on Sat., Nov. 8, 2-4 p.m. Baking and
crafts toble. Coke rattle ‘ond ae whol

: 2 5 Gone on

Lux. pants, skirts and
blazers by Pulse & Snazzi

U = te FASHIONS.

465 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Castlegar and District Senior Cine: A aranch 4, will
be holding a business meeting at the centre on Thors.,
pm. P

Hor’s D’oeurves
No Charge
idays-4-6

Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m: to 2 pon
Dining from 5 p.

jers comfortable dining wi with q
surroundings and a varied

s
ques as video replay. If you are serious about

Seeger 3

; $s REALTY ‘WORLD:
“Bech office is independently ‘owned.

Coming events of Castlegar =) District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of,
Canodian Ceiluk Celgor Pulp ond Celgar lumber
Divisions. Please submit: notices directly to the
Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Thursdays.

© Marinated Steqks © tobeter falls
Children’s portions avaliable in mos!
Oren Tuesday threy h Satu
4:30 = 9:30 pm. 5
Closed luosdoy Lvonings. -368-6938 (364-2281 after 3p.m.):

> FIRESIDE Wanete Junction — Near Woneta Plaza EASTGATE GARDENS:

RESTAURANT _ SOMINCS, MER TICKETS ACCEP _ RESTAURANT.

932 Columbio Ave Cor

A Public Service.of Celgar Pulp
vision ond Celgar Lumber Division

Fireside Restaurant

CASTLEGAR _.- 365-6000