A6

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 10, 1983

ENTERTAINMENT

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

ARE YOU PLANNING
DISNEYLAND
HAWAII
MEXICO
FOR CHRISTMAS ?

Now Is the time for best
selection of dates and fares.

FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call Marj or Nesta
MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.
365-6616
OPEN Tues. - Fri.

Falls Needlework Guild.

Aug. 16.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S BANQUET
Willbe held on Thurs., July 14 at 6:20 p.m. Fireside Place,
For information, phone 2/54

rofit
Is are

Coming events of Cast! and District non-
organizations be list re. nhs ft rst 10 wot
$3 and additional words are h. Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count os two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's

poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices should be brought to the Costlegor News at 197
Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Show chairperson Roland
B. Wurster, will conduct the
. exhibition in the lecture gal-
lery of the NEC July 18 -

GaNeN CASTLEGAR SELKIRK
LIONS CLUB

presents

DANCE & CASINO
Sat., July 16

Needlepoint show
this month at NEC

The National Exhibition
Centre has the first Canadian
showing of needlepoint and
stichery from the Spokane

There will be wall hang-
ings, framed pictures, and
designs, handbags, pillows
and more.

The pieces being shown
are from three classes of
work done locally in the Spo-
kane area:

1) pieces stitched as a
learning project in a work-
shop

2) pieces created from an
adapted design;. and,

3) original creations stit-
ched by a member of the
Guild.

For more information call
Joanne Langlois/Liaison. Of-
ficer, at 865-2411 any week-
day between 9:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.

Many
uses for
baskets

There are a thousand uses
for baskets in and around the
home, from pin or button
containers to plant holders.
Eggs, flowers and newspa-
pers can be held in a basket.

TENSE MOMENT . +. It's a tense moment for Bogus Towne Players
who have discovered another fire on Granite Road in "Hot Time

1912," a play
Kootenays of 1912.

ist mysteries of the

ig true and

—Photoby B. Spohr

New theatre group for DTUC

“David Thompson Univer-
sity Centre and Summer
Youth Canada are sponsoring
a summer theatre group,

if of six d

They are di unique
and easy to make and the
materials (pine needles) are
readily obtainable in this

area.

From July 11 - 15, Kathy
Armstrong, a local weaver
and basket maker will be
conducting a Pine Needle and
Raffia Basketry Workshop at
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre in Castlegar.

She will be demonstrating
and ting two distinct

PSG

BAND
“THE MAGS"

Casi:

basket types — the “Indian
Coiled” and the “open-work,”
showing patterns and varia-
tions for each,

All ials will be sup-

ADVANCE TICKETS

a Tickets available at:
* Carl's bra

© Mitchell Supply Utd.

Dence — Starts et pints am.
ONLY $3.00

CHUCKWAGON CAFE
ANNOUNCEMENT

plied, including refresh-
ments. There is a fee and
pre-registration is required.

Anyone interested should
call Joanne Langlois at’ 865-
2411 Monday to Friday be-
tween 9:30 a.m. and 4:80 p.m.

Not only under NEW MANAGEMENT .. .
We also have something NEW on our MENU!!

COME IN AND TRY OUR

SPECIAL .....}
(Mon., July 11 to Wed., July 13) 1
pis: 6 a.m. to4 p.m.

Ave.,
Ph. 365-8201

from DTUC's theatre pro- area.

gram, to create original work
about Nelson and the sur-
rounding Kootenay area.

The program, designed by
Bryan Marrion and director
Bruce Alan Angus, consists
of four children's plays de-
signed for outdoor audiences
and one full-length play de-
signed for evening theatre
performances,

The name of the group is
Bogustowne Players, named
after the area of Nelson that

is now called Fairview.
The children’s plays con-
sist of fairy tales derived
through research from var-
ious ehtnic groups in the

The four children’s plays
will appear in Kinsmen Park
in Castlegar at lunch time on
Thursday and at SunFest on
Sunday, July 17.

The plays are: Big An-
thony and the Statue, an

Italian tale about the misfor-
tunes of a young man sent’

out into the world who at-
tempts to sell his wares to a
statue; Clever Menka, a Rus-
sian fable about a peasant
girl who becomes Zareena

(Queen) by her intellect; an
Oriental story, The Wood-
cutter, who wins and then
loses a fairy from heaven;
and an Anglo play, Defizz the
Gizz, a collective original
work which deals with unity
and peace within a society
parallel to our own that is
greedily involved in a nuclear
arms race.

These plays are actively
performed with songs, music
and dance with tactics to in-
volve the audience.

Hot Times, the adult play,
has a more sophisticated
technical set and will be
playing at 8 p.m. at the
National Exhibition Centre

on Thursday and at SunFest
in the Kiwanis’ gardens on
Sunday, July 17.

The play, Hot Times is
loosely based on research
material from Nelson's turn-
of-the-century paét:'Set' in

the action. centres
and

their involvement in‘the ar-
son attacks Nelson was suf-
fering at the time. The struc-
ture of the play parallels the
conflicting evidence the
group uncovered concerning
the guilt of the man alleged
to have been the firebug,
played by Don Thompson.
The rest of the cast in-
cludes a special detective

Christian music rocks

SURREY (CP) — Sex,
drugs and.music don't go to-
gether in Steve Schroeder's
nightclub in this Vancouver
suburb. He gets by with just
one out of three — music.

In fact, music is the only

Customers can handle ‘a
dtinks “‘list-“of~ hot. spiced
apple, tea, coffee, assorted
soft drinks, Rock City Ripper
(“rip your face off with this
lemon-lime drink,” the menu
says) and Radical Reverend

form of at the
popular Noah's Nook night-
spot. Alcohol, smoking and
dancing are strictly taboo.
Patrons will pay up to $8,
depending on the act, to get
into the club. Polite and
clean-cut, they let fly with
Hallelujahs or Praise the
Lords at the end of each set
played by ni Inspiration

ily angelic”).

Contemporary Christian
music — CCM — is what they
come to hear. Ranging from
black spiritual to heavy
metal, it has spawned a new
multi-million-dollar record in-
dustry complete with its own
labels, a magazine printed in
Laguna Beach, Calif., (which
sells 75,000 copies a month)

Se-
attle band that ‘uses the stage
as a pulpit.

“We'll have as many as 375
people on a Saturday night
depending on the act,”
Schroeder said.

and an of talent
that combines the faithful
and the converted.

Singer Maria Muldaur,

who made it singing songs in”

the secular world such as
Midnight at the Oasis and
lyrics such as “Don't you feel
my leg . . . don’t you feel my
thigh,” has switched to CCM.

Noah's Nook, the home of
CCM in Greater Vancouver,
features many of the move-
ment’s leading

‘auch as Dion, ‘Denny’ ‘Correll | whi

of Ride, Captain Ride fame,
and Leon Patillo, the.former

{COM acts. or a
local church

groupe.

with the Santana band.

The patrons are usually
young Christians from a wide
variety of denominations.

For Ron Ybels, 27, a club
that has no smoking, drink-
ing or dancing has a lot going
for it.

“You can have a good time
there, listen to great music
and you don't have to worry.
It's not like that in clubs
where there's drinking,”
Ybels said.

Noah's Nook has mirrors, a
20-metre bar to lounge
against, low lights, a soft
drinks bar, a fog machine on
stage and is in the basement
of the Surrey Christian Fel-
lowship church.

FATHER IS PASTOR

Schroeder, a youth worker
in the church — his father is
one of the pastors — founded
the club two years ago. He
now is head of Fellowship
Prodi th

le pany

h has his own
agency handling local acts
called the Here After Artist
Agency. He opened Noah's
Nook to answer some of the
frustrations he said young
church members were feeling
about Christianity,

“They weren't enjoying
their religion. They didn't
know how to express it feely.
Sure, we've had complaints.

“Some people say we're too
worldly and it's just a pick-up
joint. But, listen, kids and
young adults enjoy music,
Would they sooner, have
them go and meet, people, in
bars and clubs in, , Vancouver
or meet people | here . in
Christian fellowship?) .

Asked why dancing is dis-
allowed, Schroeder said “it
can be sexually arousing.”

“There are people who be-
lieve they can dance someone
to bed. We don't have it be-
cause that’s not the image we
want to portray.”

Your Guide To Good
Times in the area.

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 a.m. to2 p.m. $5.95. Seled Bar only: $9.95.

the new

Castleaird Plaza
Salad Bar

© Scampi
Lobster

© Pizza's
© B.B.Q. Ribs
© Italian Dishes

\ale! \ale/ \le/

BBS

LL ritit

Diriiriy

oe {

vanes OUT DELIVERY SERVICE
wadiaites 365-2021

trail hc.

Sinor eb |:

“Your Org House of the Kootenays”

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 13 TO 16

COMBO BUFFET

Includes Sealed Ber (a meal in Itself),
$10.50 — Children 4 - 10: $5.50
Under 4: Free — Salad Bar only: $4.95

x

OR New York Steok Dinner .

om

core

HIDDEN CREEK

Outdoor

ROCK FESTIVAL

At Hidden Creek Ranch, 3 miles north of Salmo, Highway 6.

(Wyatt Lamoureux), a lady of
ill repute (Marty Watson), an
upper societal spokeswoman
(Valeria Laub), and a teenage
store clerk (Rose Passante).

The characters are respon-
sible for portraying the facts,
both for and against, the al-
leged arsonist.

Through their evidence,
we see them become involved
to a point where their per-
sonal bias takes over and dis-
torts the truth. After 70
years, it seems almost im-
possible to be sure just what
went on “back then.”

DTUC
hosts
festival

“David Thompson Univer-
> sity Centre's Summer School
of the Arts and Selkirk
College are once again bring-
ing to the West Kootenay
region a Summer Festival of
the Arts. From now until
July 30, performances in the-
atre, readings, music and
slide lectures will be pre-
sented by visiting and local

artists.

Coordinated by Bryan
Marrion the presentations
will take place in DTUC's
Studio 80 on the Nelson cam-
pus. Tickets may be pur-
chased at Oliver's Books on
Baker Street or Room 800 in
St. Martin's Hall at DTUC.

Three slide lectures will be
given by well-known water-
colorist Les Weisbrich, clay
artist Gordon Hutchens, and
oil painter Jack Wise.

Free readings will be given
by two Canadian authors on
July 12 and 19. Robert Kroe-
tsch who wrote The Stud-
horse Man, The Words of My
Roaring, Gone Indian, and
Badlands; and published poet
John Newlove.

For the theatre buffs three
companies will be performing
this summer as part of the
festival. Nelson's summer
theatre Bogustowne Players
will present Hot Times on
July 7 to 10, 15, 16 and Aug.
17 to 21,

Silverton's Summer Play-

TWO FULL DAYS OF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

SAT. & SUN., AUGUST 20 & 21

DER
Mon. to Sun., July 11 to 17

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION hiv
Semi- private areas available for group dinners.
‘open for private lunc

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplenade.

FIRESIDE

Dining Room . . . for fine dining
Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge
Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.

SALAD BAR ...IS INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL

Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000

Uc.
(<)
“vg

Advance Tickets $25
Gate Tickets $30
Children under 6 — Free
Ticket Admits You Both Days

The Action Starts at 12 Noon, Saturday.

Featuring

TOP ROCK

SOUND & LIGHTING: KELLY — DEYONG

TICKET OUTLETS
All Radio Stations

in the Kootenays
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE

pa ncd>

ers, p by Theatre

Energy, will play Mine Tail-.

ings from July 21 to 24; and
After Eight Productions will
Present two one-act plays —
Sorry, Wrong Number and
Chinamen from July 25 to 31,
Contemporary songwriter.
performer Gail Schell will be
in concert on July 14. The
gala event of the summer will
be held on July 20, when
Teatro Vivo and Kin Lalat
from Guatemala will Present
an evening of theatre, music,
art and food in Hall
the DTUC eae H

.
HAPPY 30th
KEN

‘Unemployment reduced’

— but no rave reviews

OTTAWA (CP) — The

»»swollen ranks of the unem-

ployed shrank in June for the
fourth consecutive month to

) @ seasonally adjusted rate of

12,2\per cent, but the news

‘¢Friday prompted less than
»Yave reviews from the op-
} position,

“drop, he's whistling in’ the
; dark,” James McGrath, Pro-

‘gressive Conservative em-

where the. jobless rate drop-
ped to 10 per cent in June,
and said the Americans have
managed to slow inflation
and unemployment at the
same time.

“In Canada, the inflation
rate is falling at the ulexponse
of the

in an interview from his St,
John's East riding.
McGrath and Skelly, call-

ing the youth unemployment.‘

rate of 20.1 per cent as cause
for the greatest concern, de-
manded an immediate injec-
tion of aera into job-creation

McGrath and New. Demo-
crat spokesman Ray Skelly
said June's figures are par-

ticularly alarming because
the employment picture
should be picking up at a
better clip, considering sum- -
mer is the season when the

Canada
£1,452,000 people were ‘unlem-
‘ployed in June — 41,000
fewer than in May — repre-
‘eénting a‘dip in the rate to
12.2 per cent from 124 per

_tleent,

‘The diusted

McGrath called for an im-
mediate federal-provincial
meeting of first ministers to
tackle ‘the unemployment
problem, os, Ottawa must

.pfate has been easing mar-

each month _ since

» ginally
February when it ‘stood at

12.7 per cent.’
McGrath pointed to the
record of the United States,

with the fede six-and-five
restraint package in favor of
Job-creation measures.
“Inflation is down — but
it’s coming down on the backs
of the unemployed,” he said

number of jobs |

yeaa the’ unemploy-:
ment rate for ‘young people -

aged 15 to 25 dropped one
point from May, ‘it is still'up

B.C. Tel
reduces:
charge

+. BURNABY (CP) — B.C.

Telephone Co. announced it
has reduced its credit charge
on overdue accounts to 1.75
pore oe from two per cent.

credit’ charge applies
cus total amount of a sub-
scriber’s telephone bill that is

‘ not paid before the due date,

NEW STAMP.. . . Stamp honors scouts

Scout stamp
is unveiled

| OTTAWA = A commem-
“honoring. ithe

*“40''million Canadian
Seouters, and former Scouts
was unveiled July’6 by the
Andre Ouellet, minister res-
ponsible for Canada Post
Cérp.

The stamp, commemorat-
ing 75 years of Scouting in
Canada, was officially
launched at a noon-hour cer-
emony at ‘the start of the 15th
World Scout Jamboree at’
Kananaskis Country Recre-
ation Area situated about

“The World Jamboree set-
‘ting in Canada’s Rocky Moun-
‘tains is the perfect site to

nity. Beavers, Cubs, Scouts,
and Venturers between the
“ages of five and 17 were
asked to submit posters on
the theme “What Scouting
Means to Me.”

From nearly 5,000 entries
gathered, the judges selected
a total of 47 regional finalists
from the various categories.
Each winner will receive a
special certificate and prize.

The national finalist was
Scout Mare Fournier, 12, of
Edmundston, New
wick, whose winning poster
illustrates an evening flag-
lowering ceremony at an
overnight camp. His poster
was turned into a stamp de-
sign by Montreal graphic de-

ne? Francois Dallaire.

launch a stamp honoring a signer

group that is so much asso-
“ciated with the outdoors,”

said Ouellet. “Scouting offers six-y

young people all over the
world the opportunity to de-
velop human and spiritual
values and to learn self-dis-
cipline while serving their
communities.”
The World Scout Jambor-
ee in Alberta this year is the
. culmination of celebrations
marking the 76th anniver-
sary of Scouting worldwide.
Some 16,000 Scouters. and
Scouts from about 100 coun-
tries attended the Jamboree,
the second World Jamhoree
to be held in Canada in the
history of the Scout move-
ment.
In developing the stamp in
‘honor of Scouting, Canada
Post Corp. organized
tionwide poster design con-
test last fall, involving mem-
bers of the scouting frater-

a na-

THE NEW
STANDARD IN
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
we pi Passive ihe

‘currently nearing
completion in
irchiand

4 3504 South
yf DESIGN
CONSTRUCTION

359-7650
To View, Contact:

365-2111

ated into the artwork of a
special First Day Cover fea-
turing the Scouting stamp.

‘when the unpaid amount ex-
18.

B.C. Tel also is reducing
the ‘interest paid to custom-
ers on deposits provided to
the company for credit pur-
poses to 1.75 per cent.

'
CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 10, 1983

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This Crossword
Purile sponsored
by the

. following
businesses...

COLUMBIA

COIFFURES
200 Columbia Ave: Costtes
Ph. 365-6717

BEAVER
AUTOC CENTRE

eae eN erases

KOOTENAY
FRAME GALLERY

Across from Beaver Auto
Beaver Falls 367-6279

(MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTS LTD,

368-6466

Waneta Junction
TRAIL

SCHNEIDER'S

BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.

CYPRESS SAUSAGE DELICATESSEN

Open Mon, - Sat., 10.0.m. - 6 p.m.; Fri. 10a.m. -9 p.m.
1436 Columbia, Castlegar 365-5414

SunFest ’83

_Thursday, July 14

BINGO at the Legion Hall.

— SUNFEST LEGION Bil
“any {7 Bird at 6:30 p.m. Main Bingo at? p.m m.

Who'll pay
the mortgage
if you're

not here...

Will your family lose your
home if you're not here to
pay the mortgage?

Why take chances? Low-
cost mortgage insurance
can provide the cash your
family will need to live where
they want to.

Let me show you how
Metropolitan can help keep
a roof over their heads —
matter what happens.

Why not call me today?

MARTIN PAUL HARRIS
Castlegar
365-2837

Metropolitan Life

Where the future Is now

Friday, July 15
— DAY ONE—
jegar Chamber of Commerce YARD
*scAuTiFICATION CONTEST JUDGING. Winner will be
ited with the Gardener of the Y«

power of iariiae'o ora:
it cou:

“ place winner wi wlll receive oe

irom W West's Department Store, while

-winner will recelve 0 $30

itt certificate

the tl Land
Building Su; eresery sit ond bere ie

is inter reelt a our nel ve

-Deodline date to entet  doy 13,1 contact the the
Ghamber Otic ice at 1444 Columbia Ave. or phon e 365-
6313 to enter.

Koo! Corn Company's unique 90s portable
mechine featuring variout spices ond clavlied butter wil
Fronts,

10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. — SENIOR CITIZENS SUNFEST PICNIC
ission No. 1. Located at -

ion Comm
innaird Park. Lawn ‘Bowling, card somes, croquet,
inment and

tournament, en:
prizes given). Bringa picnte lunch.
10:30 - 12 noon — CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES G' ct the NEC.
tration Is necessary. imum ot 25
children, pica lngl Ages 6f0 12,
1:30 p.m. 3:20 p.m. — CHILDREN'S AETV INES, at the
necessary.

perk rs pest Pre-registration
‘Ages 610 12, price $i.

ORS — MEN'S C

spon on by ieSsreteoas rr Located a Kinnaird
games, teams rom Okanagan

Wet Kootenays. $ 5) per person, iKdren under 12 and

senior

bingo (small

concession at the Kinnaird

‘ond
with Men's C Softball

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
JULY 14-17

Saturday, July 16° *
; = DAY TWO —
“ot Soper Valo parking lol, Brecklest Ineliges sronge
Ve te. st includes
ivice, coffee, pancakes and sousages, Price $9 per plore
inder 10 and senior citizens.
fein CONCESSION. ‘Booth at

' irk Ai
mm. — MEN'S COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL
pensored by Lobott’s Fastball Team at
1 per person, children under 12 and
senior citizens free. 20. games, teams from the
Okanogon and the East and West Kootenays.

8:30 a.m. — Ree mye sponsored by Recreation

FLOWER Ri
rend) sits ewes Utd, Start

Contoct the Recreation Commission at 365-3386,
9.a.m. — PARADE MARSHALLING. Parade Marshall is Mr.
Bob MacBain.
9:30 o.m. — SUNFEST PARADE ENTRY JUDGING.
9:30 a.m. — SUNFEST ‘63 DART TOURNAMENT
NC Kinnaird Park. Pre-
by July 6. Contact Richard Mod-
7 or Dove Palmer at S65:7017, to register.
son to enters) Mixed doubles, mixed foursomes.

m. — CAST LEGAR 24 praesent starts ot
We: to Kinsmen Park.

Va. ;ARDEN_ ond concession at Kin-
nerd Port ine conjunction with Men's Commercial Softball

8:30 a.m. - 12 noon — SUNFEST CHALLENGE CUP spon-

Batty, forms must be picked up ar
~ Recreat

— DAY THREE —

sored by Recreation Commission No. 1, Hi Arrow Arms.
and Lobatt’s. Join in the 1983 SunFes! celebrations by
Participating in the SunFest Challenge Cup. Get a team
of four adul odults together for ra tew hours of tun ond 6x:
citement.

to ‘ll od odults 19 years and gee toch to team wilt consist of
one cyells two concelsts: ond one. rs nner tite ace ib 0
y 8 relay starting at Kinnaird Pa: ending a!
in time for the Kiwanis Beer ¢
he Ce iy complen By
"Gt tl ommunt id
at {00 p.m. A tee of $20 must’ be

istration is comy iste. Cat Categories consis? of:
xed (2 men, 2 women). Ali members of the

Pass 5
sto the:
oy as

Ww ‘Open, ‘women!
winning team in each category will ee @ trophy lus

100 in prize money jeam. there will also be many
Stee hl ss ; cash fed brizes for several teams sim-
irticipati tl
era Wrest ROTARY PANCAKE BREAKFAST located

ot Super Volo parking na, Breokfast includes * orange

es 1 nd 200 . $3 per

», colfes,
lores children be Unaine and senior cit
330 a. —.MEN'S COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT of sponsored by Lobatt's Fastball Team
located at Kinnaird Park. $1 per person, children under
12 and senior cizens tree. Sone. teams from the
Okanagan a: East and West
30 _ SUNFEST 63 DART Tt iT sponsored
bogey | Canadian Legion. Located at Kinnaird Pork,
Pre-registration ‘necessary by July 6. Contact Richa
jocks at 365-2547 or Dave Palmer at 365-7017
‘. ber to eaters Mixed aan:
fe own . jes).
pear es _ tinst ANNUAL BRieeer' FIREMEN'S
Tt
2 barrel, reel loy
and pucks! brigade: Pre-registration necessary.
ine date to enter is June 15. Events ore open to
Reatignrers and their fomllies. F Firemen ond Powder Pulf
teams veut ond wa Kootenay’ area will be competing so
come out
3 p.m. — BEER GARDENS and concessions at the
with the Men's Ce

12 noon — KIWANIS MOBILE CONCESSION Booth at Pass
Creek Park.
12 noon — KIWANIS BAVARIAN GARDENS at Poss Creek

tion. Six exciting lle

% a i ‘
Sa EF
— GYMNASTICS DISPLAY sponsored by Castlegar
Ufo arm Clb (Smart). Children will deploy floor exercees
tumbling thot were used in competitions the past
veer Kinsmen Par
12:: _— ARDS PI PRESENTATIONS at Kinsmen Park.

— SUNFEST FAMILY FUN sromoted by
emission No. 1 at Kinsmen Park. Gomes,
Bovecbie Gctivities, watermelon eating contests (50¢ to
enter watermelon eating contest).
2p.m.- 4 p.m. — SENIOR CITIZENS TEA at the Legion Ha Holl
‘sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Conodian L:
2 jue m. — KIWANIS MOBILE CONCESSION Booth mt ihe

ay mn. p< RIWANIS BAVARIAN GARDENS at the Arena
3 iy m. — nCASTLEGAR'S 7th ANNUAL BED RACE at the
rena 's. Bring your water

Boma to secede Arane Comply.
BAN . Casino and Dance

-OWBOY
sponsored by Castlegor Setkirse tions Club. Bond "!
$3 per person. Located ot Castlegar Curling Club.

7024 of Lorne at 365-5523 to enter. All
10 be donated to Cosileger Boy Scouts, . Come

out ond watch the fun! t
12:20 p.m. mn. 2 Ps m. ~=FOUR OmoInaL ETC FAIRY TALS

Greek Park RGsaon, Oromo for th italon’ ‘ond nit Nucleor
plays, Free admis!

aor — YOUTH On by
i Community weNices at Snes Recrustion Centre's
Forking Lot. 1. Pit Crew Event; 2. 3-Legged Chinese Fire
Drill; 3, Backwards Race.
2 p.m. — CANADIAN NATIONAL FROG. JUMPING CH.
PIONSHIPS sponsored by the, Castl et peiick Lions Cub
ond Carling O'Keete ot Pass Creek arc

rge. Everyone welcome, Free prizes

by Bogus Towne
Glovers ot Pass Creek Park in the Kiwanis Beer Ga
pipe one unsolved arsonist mysteries of
ays Neofonaye sot

CALL THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR MORE INFO AND FREE POCKET PROGRAMS.

365-6313