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“ GALGARY (CP) — Hdlona White g3 gambled $,8000 on the
stock market in'1979, hoping to make money'to take .
‘an even bigger risk: making a film about one of her. Favorite:
people.

The $5,000 investment became $80,000 two years later,

Watch For.February's
16 DAY - CALIFORNIA’

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD.
601-18th St. Castleger 365-6616

at
Castlegar Legion Hall
Saturday, Nov. 19
o 9 Rae 7p.m.-? © Refreshments Available
? © Music by McCarthy D.J.
IDMISSION CHARGE
Sponsored by Castlegor Selkirk Lions Club

CASTLEGAR
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE

Join us at
Our first
Dinner & Dance

Friday, November 25

Fireside Place
300 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

Cocktail & Dinner
Music
Mike Wennechuk
Big Band

Sound of the 8-Piece
Carey-Volosing Orchestra

sepraaebor)

"Your a aoeroeers House of the Kootenays”

owing ‘White to film a half-hour biographical portrait of
Agness Hammond, a Cochrane, Alta., woman in her 70s who
lives on a 400-hectare (1,000-acre) Fanch in the shadow of. the
Rocky | Mountains.
+Hammond, born of pioneer stock, became an example of
the. inimitable. colonial woman’who was'a combination of,
rancher and continental debutante.
She did.a European tour and was introduced to King
George and Queen Mary — she .remembers her ‘knees *
cracked abominably when she curtsied — but eventtially:

, settled on;the ranch on the Ghost River west of Calgary.'.

‘Two after Lady in Motion, White is close’
ig her

Festival in New York. fa Tine, iw was Y bentantec
oe an award at
\ When she started the film, White had to find answers to,
some questions: make a’ film about etait Who
would’ want to'watch it? i
“The scoffers h lped ihe because they made nie youry ‘on’
what the ‘film ‘was ‘about; aid White, redhead who's
nearly six feet tall and says she's in her’ 40a.:.. :
‘The film, ‘she and editor: ‘Bill: Campbell ‘decided, had to
:avold self-indulgence, ‘both--of | the subject and the

@ American ‘Film Festival in’ New. York.’

i Th family. ‘record: of eaoars life helped White
tami ta in’ making the film. One photograph shows

"Hammond with her four sisters, all in white dress and in a

neat row. at the base, ‘of Mount Assiniboine, while a guitarist

‘lacks out a tune “beside them.

:It'a not explained in)the film but the photograph is not
joat aa Niniabs ot ddyltie family life; it speaks of some rather

(celebrated casual H Soeapaiy 400 = the guitarist is country and

iif; Carter. a
:White, who has a: theatre background including an

film-makers, and had to on H, and her
universal appeal. rs Sees :

0 “We had to make a film for somebody’ who lives. in
Japan,” White said. “I didn't want to make a film that 'T
would just show in my living room.”|  * /

Lady in Motion leaves an impression of an independent, ,
optimistic woman who lives on a ranch with more than 100 .

Sons and 40 horses and who has had, in ehr understated

fe.”
ae: 's pioneer western pedigree includes a grand-*

years filming

to the payoff. She is homing in on

after a three-year deal with CBC ag has { irié
from other sources about more sales. © it 9

A year ago, the film sn a bronze in the’

“father who came bie! as a cavalry officer with a unit that .

category at the 4,000-entry International” Film and”.

Busy summer. :
for Helen Hunt

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Actress Helen Hunt had a
busy summer: major-roles in
three television movies, shot
in Texas, Mexico and Oregon.

She co-stars with Mickey
Rooney in Bill: On His Own,
the sequel to the Peabody
and Emmy award-winning
drama about Bill Sackter, the

“I read Bill and I knew
T had to do it,” says Hunt. “I,
did some research, and when
I got to Texas for the filming’
I talked to some social work-
ers and Fesearchers,” she re-}

hing of the Riel Rebellion in 1885.

a Calgary’ dinner theatre with Gale Gordon,
said the distribution of Lady in Motion is a return to what
she wants to do:— film.

“From the point of view ‘of where I am, this has meant a
good deal for me because I've got a lot more than money out
of it," said White, who helps husband Gregor run White
Minérals Ltd., an ofl and.gas exploration firm.

The ‘contacts and prospects include co-production in
development with Mobius International of a 10-part
I series’ on for schools;

atk ons kalthour ga how pilot; a sports di
8 one-hour television special on Banff, and a half-hour

in
Hor father was-e coal baron and

calls. wid

“She was more than.
naive,” Hunt says of the
character. she Plays ia) the

mentally retarded man who ,

spent 44. years in an in-
stitution.

She plays an over-zealous
young graduate student who
attempts to teach Sackter to
adapt to the outside world.

CBS broadcasted the
two-hour movie this week.

In Choices of the Heart, on
NBC Dec. 5, Hunt is the best
friend of Jean Donovan, a lay
missionary who was one of
four churchwomen slain
three years ago in El Salador.
Melissa Gilbert plays Dono-
van, Martin Sheen appears as
a priest, and Mike Farrell is
the American ambassador.

Hunt also stars as a high

knew it all. ‘OK, I'm to ‘thre!
this retarded man into a
ctioning individual! .'¢

yesterday.’ I think if T were’)

in her situation I would hat

done the same thing: ‘I want’ i

you to be perfect so bad:' :

Hunt plays Jennifer Wells,
a fictional character who is a’
composite of a number of
people.

The movie was filmed on
location in Houston by pro-
ducer. Linda Otto because
Rooney was starring there,
on the stage, in Sugar Babies.
WATCHED FILM-MAKING

“Bill. came down and wat-

school co-ed who makes the ch

CLOWN SHOW... Youppi the clown will jertain

children at Trail’s second annual Christmas Craft Fair,

Entertainment will be provided at 1 p.m., Nov: 19 in
e ominco Arena.

Trail holding -

series for

Eaton writes
10th book

By JOHN

Ordered Steps is the 10th volume that Castlegar
author Lucy Ellen Eaton has ushered into print in the
‘past few. vars, 3 Her‘ first volume, ‘Dear God, was an
‘expression of her own religious fervor and faith and was,
like hed present release, ‘autobiographical.

he had financed it at her own expense and with such
gee that she:was then able to print a second book,
which in tufn finaticed her third book and so on, until the
present Ordered Steps.

This book is both a testament to the power of faith
‘And positive thinking through personal experience anda
“very real inaigit into the siruggie and privation that
‘some families, parte icularly farming families, had in the
1980s and early 40s.

In the 81 chapters of highly personal anecdotes
which make up the book, Eaton tells of her conversion to
her husband's church and of her varied experiences in the
arena of faith and salesmanship in the midst of straitened
‘circumstances.

They leave no doubt as to. the depth of her faith nor
to her singleness of purpose, and optimism.

This book will not be everyone's choice, nor yet is it a
-preaching to the already converted for it carries a very
strong note of optimism’ in, these times of doubt and
‘restraint.

In fact, it is a. strong reminder that ‘adversity isa
rope on which one may hang oneself in despair or use to

PAP SNA ATS EN chs sarees weenie ale

ar een encanto ere a

)

Sx.
November 13, 1983 canines

Pope APNE Pimaee me

LETTERS 10-THE EDITOR
They do what
they must do

News: -

“Tam writing to touch on another aspect of the recent
B.C. scene which I'm sure many would agree with:
appreciation. Appreciation for those caught up in the
issue who have conscientiously done what they believed
was right for them to do.

Its easy for those of us not directly ‘involved to
presume that those we disagree with are being selfish, or
prejudiced or narrowly political, or whatever.

Thave seen a little of the struggles of conscience by
people on both sides of the current unrest. I know of
fleeping nights, damp days, constant phone interrup-
tions, and more.

True, there are no doubt many who don't think for
themselves, or who think only of themselves. But I
suspect there are at least equally as many who carefully,
even painfully, take whatever their action in the sincere
belief that it's likely the best for everyone.

1 It's possible to honestly disagree, yet still appreciate
the y of your Such app in fact
ean keep open the door to helpful dialogue. |

And so I would express appreciation’ to school
trustees, school teachers, unionized workers, and even
newspaper editors, who make difficult decisions in the
belief that what they do they must do.

Ted Bristow
Castlegar

Sick of hysteria

Editor, Castlegar News:
I am sure that by now every citizen in British
Columbia has heard the shocking news, “Socred

this statement teachers, parents and students all become
outraged. Before your s into hysteria, I
like you to consider a i factar

1) Since 1975 student has d by

Police nab gunman

ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP)
— A. gunman firing wildly
from a hotel room across the
street from Disneyland: in-
jured one woman and forced
evacuation of about 100 peo-
ple including a Calgary fam-
ily {rom three hotels before
surrendering Saturday after
a night-long ‘standoff with
police.

The woman was cut on the
nose by flying glass before
the man gave'up about 8:47
a.m. Saturday, ‘almost 12
hours after the incident be-
gan, police said.

The man had fired “numer-
ous shots” during the night
through the door of his room
at the Sands Motel on South
Harbor Boulevard across the
street. from Disneyland’s
eastern boundary, said Ana-
heim police Sgt. Frank Van
De Weerd.

Déborah Buckelew of the
Orange County Red Cross
said the injured woman was
treated at a nearby emer-
gency room along with ano-
ther woman taken there be-
cause she lacked needed
medication for a unspecified
ailment.

Two dozen members of the
Anaheim Police Depart-
ment’s special weapons team
and other officers closed
more than a dozen blocks
along Harbor Boulevard from
Ball Road to Katella Avenue.
A highway offramp also was
shut down by the California
Highway Patrol.

About 100 people from the
Sands, Tropicana and Carou-
sel motels were removed to
the Hyatt Hotel, said Buck-
elew.

- “We have kids in pajamas
and parents who look like

they may have been planning
a nice day at Disneyland,”
she said.
NORMAL OPERATION
The tourist attraction had
not opened for the day by the
time the man surrendered

‘and neither. it nor the ad-

joining Disneyland Hotel had
to be evacuated, said Red
Cross worker Mike Krueger.

Police said the man barri-
caded himself in the room
and refused to leave, then
began firing around 10:20
p.m. Friday. .

“He's been here three
days," said a Sands em-
ployee. “A woman saw him
take_a rifle into his room.”

Jack Begg, his wife and
two young sons were visiting
Disneyland from Calgary and
were in the adjacent Carou-
sel hotel when he heart shots
around 3:80 a.m.

“We didn't recognize it at
first, Begg said. “It sounded
like a loud fire cracker. Then
it repeated.

“We tried to phone the
hotel desk and couldn't get an
answer. About 5 a.m. the
Police called and told us to
get ready to leave in about
five minutes.

“We crawled down along
our hands and knees along
the balcony so we wouldn't
be up too high.”

Begg said he heard five or
six shots over 1'/: hours and
one shattered the window of
a room nearby.

Begg said his two sons,
ages 8 and 18, were “pretty
scared,

“They just couldn't believe
it was happening,” he said.
“When they get back to
school they'll have many
tales to tell.”

Soviet leader'rumored dead:

* Moscow (AP) — Soviet

leader Yuri Andropov has:

still not been seen in public
since August and the condi-
tion of his health has caused
speculations on who will suc-
ceed him. _

‘On the first anniversary of
Andropov's coming to power,
rumors that the 69-year-old
former KGB security agency
chief had died. swept Euro-
pean financial markets Fri-
day. There was no indication
where the rumors started.

KIDNAPPING

41,897 while the umber; of employed teachers has
increased by 1,000.

2) Since 1975 the total cost of school dist: *
has run ahead of inflation by 19.84 per cent.

3) Specific provision is made in Bill 6 to allow the
minister to protect funding of local special education
programs.

4) In the 1960/61 school year university tuition fees
accounted for about 26 per cent of university revente.
This year tuition fees will work out to about 12 per cent of
‘university revenue.

&) There are no plans to immediately fire 8,000
teachers. This reduction in staff is to take place over a
three-year period. In the main, attrition will take care of

sudgets

Search

AMSTERDAM (REUT-
ER) — Police searching for
the kidnapped head of the
Heineken breweries forced
their attention Saturday on
Dutch organized crime as re-
ports put the ransom de-
mands as high as $10 million.

Although police and Hein-
eken maintained an official

There has been increasing’
speculation about ies: ¢
ov's health, since Monday.
when he failed to appear with
other Soviet leaders at Bol-

shevik Revolution anniver-‘

sary ceremonies in Moscow.

No previous Kremlin chiéf;

has missed the ceremonies,
the most symbolic event on

the Soviet calendar. Andro-;

pov's, absence cast uncer-

tainty over a leadership that!
traditionally depicts itself as:
infallible. . 5

The official for

health

10th ANNUAL.

Marketplace of the
Kootenay Crafts

Daily Door Prizes. Adm.
Umited edition “10th ‘Annual sh Shirts

Video Gallery

Now Located In

VALLEYMAID FOOD STORES

* Castlegar and Kaslo
Offering 7 Days A wesk Service

MACHINE & MOVIE RENTAL
Valleymaid, Castlegar — 365-3812

During Srond Opening
Nov.9-19..

Andropov's absence was that
the Soviet state president
and Communist party chief
was suffering from a cold.

Andropov last appeared in
public Aug. 18, when he met
with visiting U.S. senators.

DOLLAR SURGED

The. Soviet leader’s ab-
sence. from. public view
caused the U.S. dollar to
surge briefly Friday on for-
eign exchanges in London,
but settled back at the end of
the, day and closed only
slightly, above Tuesday's
rates.

~Currently dealers in Lon-

‘ don and Frankfurt said there

Caransa, in 1977. Police be*
lieve a gang of five, including
a woman, was responsible for
that incident.

Police do not believe the
same five kidnapped Hein:
eken but it was possible the
gang had given help in plan-
ning, the newspaper said.

The kidnappers of Caransa

football téam in Quarterback "ays

‘whi

Princess. CBS has not set a lowa. “He died about amayth :
date for the movie. later.”
. Hunt says she first went to
Mexico to start filming on
Choice of the Heart, the NBC

movie. * S
Next’ came Bill in Texas,

. Wizard's
Palace

to Saturd
“Stoskestose’
Sunday 1to 5

and then she journeyed ‘to
Oregon for Quarterback
Princess, which she says was
based‘ on the true story of

Fami ‘Maida.

FORA -
FAMILY TREAT,
DINE Out!

‘DELUXE DAILY |
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30.a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $9.95.

\ele/ Vahey Vly

the new

Ditties

WH

.. SAT., NOV. 16, 17,188 19

‘SEAFOOD SPECTACULAR

RAWNS & SHRIMP &
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Dessent, SAAN ano ote A
Chitldren to 10 $5.50

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forte ond Buttery Prawns
Skewer, P er Potato,
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8 oz. New York steak dinner for two...

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. $17.95

Pam, ourself in an atmos,
Ofelats and elegance at the

|, and gold jewelery,

‘second craft:fair

Trail’s second annual
Christmas Craft Fair will be
held at the Cominco Arena
Gym Nov. 18 from 11 a.m. to
9 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov.
19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

This year the fair will offer
a wide variety of*crafts and
art work to chose from for
the Christmas shoppers. Ex-
amples include leather work,
pottery, burl clocks, silver
stain
glass, hand woven clothing

- and toys. ;

climb to a ah ae successful and ha

speir life.

‘\ Lucy Ellen Eat has done eater |
jeoed Riion Sith rie and boundless faith. ‘This is best
in chapter seven in which she spends an

for the chil-
dren will be provided: by
Youppi the clown on Satur-
day afternoon and door
prizes will also be drawn

exhausting day without making a sale, but still comes
home full of enthusiasm over the bargains that she has
picked up at the last’ moment at the thrift shop. Her
telling of her encounter in trying to sell foundation
to one indifferent customer is a small gem.

the
fair. Also, bake tables will be

tells how, in b i

P by local
groups.

basis for

There is only one small thing that bothers me. She
a convert to her church she had to
give up, with considerable regret, card playing, social

dancing and movies, but she never elaborates on the

of these

Sixty ft) with
unique and attractive items
will be displaying their work.
Last year approximately
3,000 rere viewed the fair.

Singer to perform

Christian artist

Benny Hester and the Benny
Hester Band will be on hand
at the Nelson Civic Theatre

| Nov. 16 at 8 p.m.

A gospel rocker, Hester
believes that in order to be a

successful performer, it is

Castlegar Air Cadets
NUT DRIVE

House to House

Nov. 15 & 16

with your dude: and his
constant goal is to do it with
ingregrity and style.

The songs he writes, rec-
ords he produces are reflec-
tions of the disciplined writer
he is. And though the songs
might be as con-
temporary Christian, Benny .
adds “thoughtful” and “gus-
ty” to their definition.

Hester ane lead and Plays
rhythm guitar.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

when a settlement is reach:

PRENATAL CLASSES AND IMMUNIZAI
Due to the strike situation, the Heal
Prenatal ¢lassés and baby’ clinics will be rescieduled

son will beste prey at Siihe social meeting? Thurs., Nov: seri
ot2pm. 7 2/9)

KOKANEE NORDIC SKI SOCIETY
First onnual ski swap at the Shake Mika Mall in Helens
to tl

natty Unt Units ne loved,

they are referred to on a number of occasions.
Social, th and even I

though

of passage.”

Best books.

can see, but not scriptural. It would have been an inter-
esting facet since they were an essential part of her “rites

‘Nonetheless, this is definitely a book for the times.
Ordered Steps by Lucy Ellen Eaton, 122 Pages, $6.

EEE

Job not easy

"By The Canadian Press 7
Anthony. Burgess called it:
“woeful” and. “éccentric.”

‘Kingsley Amis gave it “light

ly qualified approval.”

But the panelists who put.
out a list of the “Best Novels
.of Our Time” defended: their
choices and said their job
wasn't easy.

The British Book ‘Market-
ing Council's goal was to
select the top dozen novels

first published in’ English ,

since the Second World War,
to increase the “reading and
buying of outstanding ‘con-
temporary fiction.” .
Panelist Richard Hoggart,
65, warden of Goldsmith’s
College, London, and author

of the 1957 study The Uses of"

Literacy, said only the first

five or six choices were easy.
“After that you's 're circling

*around.”

The choice was so tough
that they picked 18 authors
instead of 12: Animal Farm
by George Orwell, Manser-
vant.and Maidservant by Avy
Compton-Burnett, Catcher in
the Rye by J.D. Salinger, A
Dance to the Music of Time
by Anthony Powell, Sword of
Honor by Evelyn Waugh,
Lord of the Flies by William
Golding, Angel by Elizabeth
Taylor, Lolita by Vladimir

Nabokov, Take, a Girl Like

You by Amis, Herzog by Saul
Bellow, The Raj Quartet and
Staying On by Paul Scott,
The Honorary Consul by
Graham Greene and The Sea
by Iris Murdoch.

‘teaching staff reductions.

obtained. a ransom. of $4 mil-

were unconfirmed reports
that Moscow had made sub-
stantial purchases of U.S.
dollars in the Far East.
One London dealer said it
appeared the Soviet Union
has bought about $250 million
during European trading.
Rumors about Andropov’s

bega:
culating at midday nse in
Europe.

Some of the rumors said
the BBC had announced An-
dropov's death, but the cor-
poration said none of its ser-
vices had carried any such
item.

Andropov was seen as a
liberal intellectual by some
Western experts one year
ago as he succeeded the late
Leonid Brezhnev.

However, last month a de-
fecting Soviet journalist des-

cribed a current ideological’

and cultural crackdown led
by Andropov as neo-Stalinist.

During his one year in of-
fice, Andropov has replaced
the heads of at least seven of
the 23 powerful departments
of the party Central Com-
mittee. Local party elections
are expected to lead to the
appointment of pro-Andro-
pov men in a number of re-
gions by January.

* Were any or all of these facts: related to you with the
‘disgusting news that our education system is being
b

the g

If not, I suggest you

must question the honesty of your informers.
Personally, I am sick to death of mass hysteria based

Dorothy Bagg
Castlegar

on half-truths.

| Amway explains

LAFAYETTE, IND. (AP)
— Amway Corp. agreed to
plead guilty to Canadian cus-
toms charges in order to “put
that behind us” and conduct
business as usual, said Rich-
ard DeVos, co-founder and
president of Amway.

“If you have a problem,
you should recognize, dispose
of it and move on,” he told a
group of Purdue University
students Friday.

Five Amway executives man-
age more than 7,000 corpor-
ate employees and one mil-
lion distributors.

DeVos said he and co-
founder Jay Van Andel
“were successful with our
company because we encour-
aged each other we could do
it.”

Self-confidence and believ-
ing in yourself are mandatory
in operating a business, he

The company and its Can- said.

adian subsidiary, Amway of
Canada Ltd., pleaded guilty
Thursday’ in Ontario Su-
preme Court to charges of
defrauding the Canadian gov-
ernment of $28 million in
import duties. The company
was fined $25 million and
criminal ‘fraud charges
against the company and four
top officials, including De-
Vos, were dropped.

“If we spend out time wor-
rying about the Canadian
government, we might go
broke,” he said at the Kran-
nert Centre Executive For-
um.

Th $1.2-billion firm, based
in Ada, Mich., was formed in

1959 and distributes house- |

hold products in the United
States, Canada and 24 other
countries and territories.

“Everything starts with an
idea, but if you don’t believe
in yourself, it’s hard to carry
through that. idea,” he said.

news blackout, police:sources
said a major line of ‘inquiry
involved possible links be-
tween the kidnapping and
organized crime.

Some aspects of the sei-
zure of Freddie Heineken and
his chauffeur on Wednesday
pointed to an experienced
gang which included several
Dutchmen, the sources said.

The gang, likely to include
more than just the three
armed men who grabbed
Heineken outside his office,
apparently planned the oper-
ation some months ago. The
minibus used in the kid-
napping was stolen-in July.

The kidnappers were un-
likely to have risked crossing
a border and were presu-
mably able to arrange “safe
houses” as well as having
access to wea-

lion.

Belief that Dutchmen
were involved in the Hein-
eken kidnapping has grown
because of the apparently
lengthy Preparations in-
volved.

Two killed
in crash

VANDERHOOF (CP) —
Two Terrace women were
killed and an American cou-

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ple was injured in a two-
vehicle accident Friday on
Highway 16, 10 kilometres
east of this central B.C. com-
munity. |

RCMP identified the vie- ©

tims as Gayle Haughland, 21,
and Sharon Hislap, 29.
A

spons,, the sources added.
The Telegraaf newspaper
said one line of inquiry arose
from similarities of location
with the kidnapping of an-
other businessman, Maup

state man,
John Robert Door, 56, and
his wife, were in hospital
with undetermined injuries.

RCMP said the road was
slushy when the accident oc-
curred.

Carl Henne

for

ALDERMAN

Sheraton Sho

November 1 throu

opping S 5 —

The Kootenay Collection

BY KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

© —DnAwn BY MAL GAGNON

Historical Scenes at Turn of Century

Castlegar—Trail—Nelson—Rossland—Nokusp—Sandon

Portfolio of 6 Drawings

AT

Being clea: and Telemark

malice 49 p.m. Nev 18 Miura raee
a.m.-3 p.m. Unsol retin ul m.

1S per cent of proceeds to shi boned

DINING ROOM
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi-private areas available for group dinners.
Also open for private lunc

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door skin's Irly the

$35 Members $50 Non-members

(Prices guaranteed to December 31, 1983)

7, < Koutenay eth

INVER
FRUItvate  SouTm SLOCAN INETA PLAZA
CASTLEGAR NAKUSP wi a7

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL

RAL AMERICA
Teachi in the political of
Central Americas Guest speoker is Darwin Juarez. Mon-
dey. Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Anglican Church, eral
Columbia Ave., Castlegar.

CANADIAN CURRENCY
FOR ROOM AT PAR

7 day Cruises
Hawaiian Islands
S. S. Constitution

penne oon

Coming events of Castle,
organizations may be listed here.
‘and additional words are 1

non-profit

For she finest in e@ Room for One Night /Double
Ci

IOUSsSE
Nelson, B.C. 352-5358

Lunch Mon. - Sat.
Mon. - Thurs. 11. a.m. - 2. p,m.
Fri. & Sot. 11.a.m. - -5p.m.-
Dinner 7 Days a Week, 5-10 p.m.

Dinner Specials From $8.50
Dinners include salad bar, potato and vegetable,
Cominco meol tickets included.

EASTGATE GARDENS

Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414

FooD
Book your
Xmas Party Now
Mon. - Fri, Luncheon Smorg

Minimum charge

deste

Columbia Ave.

tion while the talked consecutive insertion is half-price.
Hn ad is aid one, two o1

uni
and 5 p.m. ‘Mondays, ‘for Wednesday's paper.
‘Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Thursday:

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

LICENCED DINING ROOM
»_». Open 4 p.m. Daily
Located | mile south of weigh scales in * ctiathte
Family Dining - Non-Taxable Prices
Cominco Meal Tickets
POOL TABLE - GAMES - MUSIC
BOOKING XMAS PARTIES
HAY RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES
365-3294

ets Welcome

S.S. Independence
FROM

$8
_ U.S. per persan plus air fore.

CALL FOR

RESERVATIONS
509-455-9600 .

©10% Shopping Discount cere

for a

y of S

@20% Dining Discount in sisai"

@ Two Drinks in Inner Circle

Sheraton-Spokane Hotel