| ‘SWEEP 14 for those employed in a general beautificatio focan has come to to an end. Marking th jesetanion of a are Wm. M 2yehn Chernoff, Anne Marie Silverthorne, Judy Gustafson, Doug’ Mayor Agda Winje and Dan Strelaeff. Front dion Neill Patterson, Gail Gevatkoff and Donna, row, left to ght Dawn Blades; Linda Schultz, Katty pes are Pam Emory, | Kinakin. Missing {Tammy Turner, Bonnie Howard and.Nick Simmons, The youthful i workers were also treated to a formal luncheon at the banquet hall of the Slocan Inn.—Stan Doi Photo 1 One of Rofa Villa's Original: > Tenants Dies in 80th Year A man tho came to the” :Trail area in 1924 and was one sof the’ original tenants of the >Rota Villa in Castlegar, Robert 3Hugh Clelland, 80, died on Wednesday of last week .in Trail. Services were held Satur- ‘day from the chapel of the ‘Castlegar Funeral Home. - *, A boilermaker by trade, *Mr. Clelland worked for Comin- 2 “and then in July of this year he ¢:went‘to Ciro Manor in Trail. SO He is survived by his wife, EMable; one“son, Clifford of ‘Trail; two cauehiers, Mrs, J. (Rene) Swingler of Thunder Bay and Mrs, G. (Donna) Archibald of Castlegar and two" - grandchildren. Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at. the services. with organist Mrs. A.-H. Kelfer playing hymns “The Day. Thou Gavest, Lord,-is Ended”, and “A Guide Me, Oh Thou Great Jehovah”, Pallbearers were Pat Mar: tin; Ray Maze, Earl Martin, Harold Kelfer, Irvin Martin and . Sammy Martin. Burial: took place ‘in’ the family plot at Park Memorial Cemetery in‘ Kinnaird. Castle- gar Funeral Home’ .was_in charge of arrangements, SOC ane ee MAKE AN IMPRESSION® FOR: SAVAGE ‘SHOES: ‘AND: ALL YOUR FAMILY, FOOTWEAR _ Phong: ‘365-7025 —,Pine St. — - Castlegar - Welcome — its ‘thanks and THANK YOU. The Castlegar Kiwanis Club wishes to express ie to: all district resid Ed. Conroy, President, Castlegar Kiwanis Club. who. supported;.us, by. attending our Klondike Night in the Castlegar Curling Rink and Castlegar Arena. Special thanks to. all those; fine people who assisted Kiwanians by toking : on Fesponsi- bilities for. operating and © helping out some of the games, concessions, etc. “Dick Wigen, “Klondike Night Chalrman ccuatestr Kiwanis Club with .., cleaners, Golden City. The Corporation of the City of Castlegar :: Society is that we have enjoyed an’ ee affluent ‘society Mm for so long with- ‘out any real com- parison against: /2qghich to examine and appreci- ate it, Today's young student, far from’ appreciating his -uni- versity! education, motorcycle» _or automobile, TV set and often ‘an apartment of his own, :demands* more and. more “rights':up to.and including more parking lots: on’ campus, : the “right” to run the! school and the “right” to leech: off. society ashe so chooses. Far from seeing work as a means of attaining a’ goal, society iis pected to open the door and | stand back while he’ steps: forward to’ accept his divine right. + : A: Latiniy ove looked in our fh me’, : grown : entertainment. and home: shoe repairs. Without blaming’ the ins of the’ i ; Rotric ia Young, Says : Bip hundred and one«''miracle' \cleaners, fabrics and pills: »Yet rather. than appreciat- ing the free-enterprise' system , ‘that produced these acquisi- ‘tions, they have. become the, ‘norm, while we scream about the wicked capitalistic system ‘ that.made it all'possiblel Who, for instance, appreciates \ that ‘spanking iwhite electric’ stove? Grandpa perhaps, who once had to cut the wood and feed’ the furnace. | " Village of Slocan Hosts lis Sweep '74 Workers. Project “Sweep "74" came to. a rewarding end ‘as’ the students employed by the Vil- lage of Slocan were treated toa formal luncheon at the banquet hall of the Slocan Inn. ‘ The program: ‘was created by the Slocan Village council to * provide. employment for’ local high school. and. university students. The students were employed to generally beautify . the public grounds in Slocan, “This is exactly what hap- pened,” said Louie Adams, alderman in charge ‘of the project. The program included the beach, parks, streets and cemetery. “Alderman Adams, who in “the eyes: of ‘many ‘became kriown ‘as ‘Mr. Clean',has dedicated) numerous weeks: of _ his leisure time to working with the gang,” said one ‘of the workers. "Village Foreman Wm; Me. ‘Connachie, expressed his satis- faction with the workers’ and claimed that programs of this. nature will definitely see“to reduction in vandalism which is so prevalent in the youth’ of. today, “These youngsters took i pride in the fences they've erected, in the picnic tables they've built and in pretty well all the other jobs they've done,”., commented the foreman. “We as adults have a lot of teaching to'do to make: more’ young.’ ‘ people realize the input needed to attain their goal,” he added, . The, council anticipates’ : continuing the sweep project : next year. And Season Begins Sunday For Lutheran Hour Broadcast ‘The Lutheran Hour, a worldwide radio ministry. spon- sored: by the -International Lutheran Laymen's League, will begin its 42nd/ ssason’ of broadcasting this Sunday. Dr. Oswald'Hoffmann, Luth Hour speaker, will: mark! the beginning of 20th: year: as Lutheran: Hour: peak i ‘Locally, "The: he Hous is carried by CIAT (Trail) t 8 a.m. and is sponsored’ by st Peter's Lutheran Church in. Castlegar ‘along’ with other congregations of the Lutheran Church,’ Missouri’ Synod. In his opening season me: sage: “The Good News of Soe ; Whoever. i chav- ing to churn their. own’ butter, ‘before spreading. it on'}their biscuits?’ There: is. no ‘doubt: that; the: people’ best able “to cope with inflation’ are’ those who suffered the depression or. “perhaps the shortages exper- ienced in Europe during World War.’ And while our’ econo- mists talk “up: a “storm, about - Supply and. demand, wages and profits, this does not’help the consumer. By the same, token, the’ consumer: ‘does, not, help; EAN ‘of.the broadcast ‘About 1,100 stations in the =| United States ‘and! Canada ; carry the English language © program featuring Dr.-Hoff- mann, ‘atid’ an-additional/ 50 * stations in the U.S. and Canada: carry .programs. in ‘| Spanish, Finnish, Sloval Japanese. : Worldwide, 2 * offices in’ 18 countries, are 5: to > Rath world wide as or pro- blems which include drought, . famine and | government mis. technology. itself. had ‘not ‘ad- vanced to the point of providing us' with refrigerators, vacuum instant foods da Grant: $220, 639 ‘Av correction 2 made by. the provincial dept. of’ ‘housing with respect toa grant © the Rossland” ir. Project. ‘The |actual! amount: avail- able; to, the’ senior: citizens’ housing. proje 20,639, ‘according to'a spokesman ‘for approved: for®. ithe department® and’ not "$120,689:as reported jearlier.”- =, The first report stated that: there would be 20 single and 12 double units. This should: have of which: 12. would ‘be double. PUBLIC NOTICE The City of eailegit will ne holding the annual Tax Sale at the Castlegar $ City Office, commencing at 10:00 a.m. on September 30, 1974, “ r ; man can’ only. the ‘problem; while ig to solve it or see that” s helt, while eee under era “first went on the alrin 1990: with Dr. Walter | A.) Maier ‘as ‘spe: Following Dr-;Maier’s death in 1960, Dr. Lawrence Acker. and ‘the Rev. Armin Oldsen served as speakers until Dr. Hoffmann F similar circumstances, fades ~~. away with:the echo.of his own protests that.the: world owed him.a living and had'‘defaulted. *\The truth is, the world doesn't - owe anyone’ a. living. « Neither. does’ the government. We simplyowe. ourselves as ‘living and that means: keeping ‘our, heads above water and treading furiously. until we find. ‘6.80 ‘p.m. Scout" Hall;Parents; are ‘ask to attend with their: youngster. ately needed. ‘Interested “pel 80! et ask about: this’ at 7 : Lutheran : Hour programs, produced * by © was named Lutheran’ Hour speaker. in the, fall of 1955.5) = Invaddition’to!'The Lu: theran Hour, the Int'l Lutheran Laymen’s League, headquarr, tered in St.'Louis, also sponsors Preaching. Through the Press, > an evangelism: program utiliz. TAKING “A ae - BiL- AIR BARBER SHOP _ Phone’ 365-5122: \ 605-2nd ‘Street’ Contager Eremenko’ S$ FIT-RITE | “SHOES QUALITY: SHOES for the family. ; ‘For. Dress — Casual and Work, : ‘Our! Footwear’ Will’ Meet! the Need of ‘Any. Type. Work: of ‘Any. Sema 61. Crescent: Street, Castlegor — Phone 365. Selkirk ‘Rock & Mineral Legion L.A. ‘are te ‘Club, David: Thompson ham) ‘Stamp Club and the West Kootenay., Naturalist “As- sociation Hobby. Show: at 1, Selkirk}, College Sept. 28, r) a.m. te 8pm Articles may. Bonnett’s | Boy's & Men's ‘Wear or! Ph: 865-5630, Recreation will ing Keep) Fit’ his Fall, Ladies 1’ please Ph.’ ing. ‘- advertising, and ‘is ‘co-sponsor ~ of “This Is':The. Life”, ‘a television ministry produced by The)Lutheran Ghureb Missouri Synod. |) : please x3 Legion ; LAL, ‘Collecting 4 “for: Rummage «Sale, “4 Senior. Citizen's Meeting in the Centre on Thurs, F Sept.:(19th, 7.30. p.m- 74, Saabe of 8 es SL SS SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING ions appreciated -— Pe ph, 65690," | Winter Jackets & Coats” ARRIVING pay ae In the latest Fashion ‘and Fabrics Lavishly Fur Trimmed . -and Plain ate USE OUR. CONVENIENT. - “LAY= AWAY PLAN | Minor and ‘Skates: for. Hockey Opening 1G, .M. and: BAUER: ‘SKATES Hockey Equipment by ee 3 CCM, COOPER and. WINNWELL Hockey Sticks by CM, Sicromavitie™ KOH and CANADIAN ° Hockey Equipment SCRADES: ACCEPTED) ; to assist: and ‘advise you SKATES SHARPENED I PE OE ee ee por pa oP To he ee. to ct Public Dr. Oscar Christensen is to conduct a special In-Service training project for educators, with parents and concerned ‘publle invited. This lecture and discussion will beheld on ‘Thursday, Sept, 26 at 8,00 p.m, in the Stanley Humphries Sp. \ ondary School. ‘The lecture and discussion will center around “Under- ‘standing Child Behavior ‘and Adult-Child in- tween adults and children, he sald, ‘According to Dr, Christen- sen, “an adult's responses to a child’s behavior is the reason the child continues to behave in the same way.” For example, a child shouldn't: be ‘scolded’ or apanked for refusing. to eat his food. He should be excused from ‘the: table. If he. gets hungry later, he will know it's his own fault, fluence of Family Relation- | ships.” It is’ aimed at’ making | Parents aware of the ways by. ‘which children and adults can {get along together and avoid a constant state of war between ‘generations, ‘:Dr. Christensen feels that (the | teacher-atudent relation: j ship can and must be changed “; to replace mutual disrespect ‘Vand hostility Mae) respect and that anita co-operation and ‘< Soni nication, . Dr. / Christense: devoted | the;major portion of his time and energy to helping parenta, educators, and commu- nity groups to understand the emergency, of youth equality: and the reasons for the of traditional regard and pun- ishment' approaches in'teacher- student and: parent-child rela- tionships. Through’ his lectures, de- xisting negative attitudes can i be converted to positive ap- ; proaches, to child-rearing and “teaching with intensive coun- ‘selling. :,. Counselling will help teach- ;-ers, parents and students: un-. derstand the inter-reaction ‘be-* and training ses- sions, Dr. Christensen teaches effective techniques) for devel- oping self-disciplined, responsi- ‘ble and: independent young | people. who have the feeling of: obligation to contribute to the + community., His workshops in-: clude lectures, discussions and "B.C Tel Iniflates Safety Campaign ue Drive with Headlights On’ Don't bother:to flick your. < headlights on when you see one * of B.C. Telephone’ Company's many vehicles driving with: {headlights ‘on, during daylight hours. x It's no ‘accident that driver has his-hoadlights burn: + ing. In f ety it's to avold B.C. Tel has : initiated a “: “Drive With*Your: Lights On” safety campaign as - continuing * company-wide‘ mo- ‘tor vehicle safety program. All persons driving any of 3 the. company’s 2,700 vehicles— 3 ranging from regular passenger. mi-trailer. trucks—ar ) care to se iy _ being; urged headlights: on ‘during ‘the’ day. jimilar programs ‘by cea “of its: 0: drive: with ' »“Two other. atudies,” he added, “showed that’ one. com- pany reduced its daytime acci- dent’ frequency; rate from 19 accidents per. million milés driven to ten: accidents. per / million miles through the use of headlights,")) >> \}He’ sald: a major national d.about adult- ; : tion. demons(rations, The goals of the conference are as follows: Ro provide parents and . other, public with insight in understanding children’s be- havior and adult-child relation- ships. A To provide teachers ‘with insight in improving adult-child relationships, To provide ‘school person: nel with a demonstration of the principal-teacher. consultation role and of the home-school conaultation role. AST Situation Remains Unchanged Shortage of Wide Mouth Canning Lids Here for this Season VICTORIA — B.C, home- makers will probably face a continuing shortage of wide mouth canning lids, at least for the rest of this canning season, the consumer services department reported Thuré- day, Consumer Services Minister Phyllis Young sald an investi fala by her department into the shortage showed that the basic cause Y appeared tobea shortage | of "> tinplate from which the a é Consumers’ hoping: to case the impact at ng @ food costs are ‘canning more than ever, abe sald, creating an unprece- dented ‘demand for ‘canning ‘supplies. ‘The Ild manufactur- ers cannot produce enough tinplate to meet the demand pers of limited ue cae “B.C. has been particularly hard hit because home can ners have relied ‘almost ex- clusively upon American sup- pllers (for their canning sup- plies) with soaring demand for canning fittings in, the US, these suppliers have turned to thelr home markets first” said Miss Young. The shortage of tin plate probably means that the future, she will talk-to nomic Development Minister and federal Con- couraged to produce mere te: late, perhaps making tell ait iiflet in the produc LEGAR. N WS SECOND SECTION. "Thursday Morning, September, 19,) 1974 SECOND “SECOND SECTION The-man a made the first; fire; truck, for: Castlegar ‘and was: also) instrumental in getting the first street lighting, Nicholas (Nick)} Onwald, 70, died last: Thursday. +.) Masonic memorial: service was held! Sunday, under. the . direction | of. Sentinel’, Masonic Lodge No.’ 146 ‘with ‘funeral services held Tuesday from the chapel of the Goneent Faneral Home., Born in Regina, Oswald came to B. C.'at the age * of four,’ living. at }Fauquier where: he received luca He first ‘began his ‘working years in Coleman, Alta.,.and in the ‘Crowsnest Pass ‘area, In 1928 he married.the former Mitda ‘Andel of Blairmore. Two years later, they’ made their home in C and for the. Sask. Mr.” her about the mail len one ‘piece ‘of’ th “ \described could wall oS the ‘letter they were waiting for, from the oil company.|Mrs. Oswald’ made ‘a ‘hasty, retreat ‘back'to the post ‘office :luckily . finding the cast-off mail ill in’ the wastebasket.:’ The letter spoke ™ of a service’ station in Gast Pees which was then owned Finch. 20.) With money “borr from their son Taek's Dleey. bank, Mr. Oswald bought a bus, ticket ‘and made the: trip to ‘ Castlegar. He liked’ what he ‘saw and made plans to retur: the spring to make a deal.‘ - “At ‘this time, Freddie Par- ent and his brother. were new home. ‘They next:10 -year: work 3 Corporation, ios a.l2 per cent reduction }in \its acci- dent. frequency rate over the past.18 years after initiating’ < “Daytime Lights On" p program. (itIt's-obvious,”: said Mr. Macléan,; “that’a‘ ‘vehicle! with lights on can’ be’ ‘more readily seen by other traffic—particu-' larly during dull or rainy days. ‘And’ driver with lights-on is ‘anv added ‘reminder. to our ‘participa E ¥ ap a one-year study. on the effects of daytime: headlights. s “There was no decrease in the average accident rate,” he said, “but. even. more. signifi: ‘ table: was a. tin’ of “strawberry jam. ured diaplaying Brilliant t/F ir.) Oswald - the Oswald: ithat when the, new, house. was finished, ‘the’ “Parent dwelling, which was located near the CP. station, would : be available to them. »Whenare: you’ moying,” was the/daily question put’ to Freddie \by.‘Mrs.: Oswald.'who recalls Mr.:Parent had difficul-. : ty: being continued inquiries. At that time the Oswald furniture .was stored in Ralph West's original ‘store and Mr. and’Mrs. Oswald, their’ Jacki and’ their: grey, ‘transaction: the -gentleman ~ changed ‘his’ mind. Then’ it became a waiting game as the Oswalds. waited to hear.of any other’ business. opportunities, When ‘word came’a few - just about, -beeame lost in “junk mail”. Mrs. ° Oswald had picked up the mail - but since it all appeared to be of no value, she promptly dumped it into the wastebasket at the ‘Th ion Society has expressed sora in’ the ‘middle of ‘the’ * road, standing in'darkness. At that time the: bus was stopping) © stove which owner Dennis Shea had agreed‘ would; be made available to them. The move. was eventually made and this became Oswalds home for: the next year and a half. From there they moved to a new.:home: built by ‘Mr. Eremenko at the corner, of Maple and Fifth remaining here until 1962 when they made- their home in'a house adjacent iy sponsibility Mr. Oswald bought the’ first’ fire: tri accurately, purchased a: truck \which ‘he thened ‘into’ a ‘fire uck; ‘or more | every y householder would ‘ ‘con- tribute $6,/on.a once only basis “for fire protection, or accept the fact should’a fire occur and'the department's service was need- ed that, person would be willed ’ used gare } voluntarily. with the help of Alf ‘Hopland, Harold Merrifield and Charlie Pleasants. It was lo- cated’ across'from’ the) present ere * Eremen- ko's Shoes now stands. Mr. West ‘had the switch- ‘board ‘so anyone putting in a call did so by running to West's to'spread“thé alarm. ‘The odd fire was also fought at Robson, -but because ofthe time element in reaching the scene of a fire the effort proved fruitless. The first fire truck served for approximately two years ‘and was replaced by’ another purchased from Tadanac which was acquiring a new. machine. ‘This truck’ was really ‘a chemi- eal truck, so'Mr. Oswald once again did the necessary work to make th truck suitable for ‘Mr. Oswald never forgot the darkness that engulfed him on the‘night ‘of his arrival. It only seemed natural he was one of the men to be instrumental in having. the iret street lig fi he Li Castle- a gar until 1962 when* he'relo- cated to the premises which are now. occupied by Castlegar. Three years later, in 1965, , Tire. he sold his business. He: then went into semi-retirement:con- tinuing to work for various local ages. Rai Mr. Oswald's business: in- mapped allowing the ihoat ¢ to estrike with a force which caused damage to the craft. He never allowed hirmgelf Nelson;'one daughter, Mrs. Lorne (reresa) Klimchuk. of cluded an ambu- lance service as well as a taxi service. The taxi met the boats on the lake including ‘the Minto ° and the Columbia: The Colum- bia also served’ as an ice breaker, and while Mr. Oswald took passengers to and from the boats under all conditions, the coldest ' was in’ 1943'when temperatures of 20 ‘degrees below zero were experienced. Mr, Oswald was a charter member of Sentinel Masonic Lodge.No.'146, He also had'a «sister. ‘one brother, “Joe of Detroit and /one sister, Mrs. Ruth Bukovac - of Cranbrook. He was predeceased by his parents; two brothers and one Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at the service with organ- ist Mrs. F. A; Hostetter laying hymns “The Old Rugged Cross’ and “Abide With Me™. “Pallbearers were Frank Holdsworth; ‘Jim Lamont, Carl - Henne, Ron. Harmston, Alf :- (continued on 6) BUSINESS . AND THE( CONSUMER Aree ‘contrécts snd tn ts Its purpose ts is to examine ne prepaid con consumer activities reducing Tne subseription s falc dance stu audios, food ale ‘Siatribatlog schemes, record and tape clube, other ‘contractors, ‘at’ Eremenko's'Store-which is” now the Castlegar News. He. took’ his’ tools ‘to the garage which became known as! Oswald Motors and then found ‘a room in'the Castlegar Hotel. ‘A month later he was joined by his wife but home was:still the “ Castlegar Hotel as'there was no ‘housing available. concern over the pro-%: e “posed television ‘takeover. In a letter to’ the Minister ed that iar to feed the “Interior, from'the Lower Main- ‘land: could’ destroy. local“ com- munity television. The letter port by, lishment of an independ. thie society charg-- expressed in the report, the”. final ‘thri was disturbin, of the ‘Proposal notes the follow- . The term education is used ! in a‘narrow.‘and restrictive sense throughout thé report. Bad ’s coming home: Me 1 Bianca 1B, ‘hon, Tilon ly be 1y8, HON, i 7 “That it’ was uncertain: love the hide sforme.” v abou the’ accountability and” tndenencenes, of the’ ‘proposed P new: agel 4, w That to Iocal school boards _ 5° were not desirable providers of’ Wie ‘community television due to ©: * conflicts in. priorities. That the division of juris- ‘diction between federal. and: ‘provincial, agencies was un- The following is a list of properties subject for tax sale as of September 16, THE PROFESSIONAL “FLEMING” WAY 1974, according to Section 395 (1) of the Municipal ive ~ First Aid Should COURT OF REVISION Be Fast VOTERS LIST : i : gy Fp ELECTORAL “AREAS : It helps to foil ‘ : : aH | of, ~ gmall cuts, burns and ‘scratches under “@ Reservations : Nols ie hereby ven’ thet a meeting ‘ ‘et oe ee cl on rea control. Your pharmacist‘has all the @ Tours: ond ans : ee : will be held ot the ze 9 first aid needs you, need. to eos your @ - Hotel Accom. e : : medicine cabinet. ‘J d -@ Travel- Insurance DEPARTMENT STORE, UD. ) OCTOBER 1ST, 1974 “Your Link Hardware Dealer. — © Phone 365-7782 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Parcel A (See 1363571) of Block 23, D.L. 7174, Plan 2043 Lots 9 & 10, Block 21, D.L. 181, Plan 650 lots 3 & 4, Block'39, D.L. 181, Plan 650 Lot 16, D.L. 181, Plan, 2491 Lot 1, Block 1, D.L, 181, Plan 2211 Save & Except S 60 ft. Thereof lot 4, Block 1, D.t. 181, Plan 2549 Lot 15, D.L, 4598, Plan 2640 Lot 4, D.L. 4598, Plan 2356 tot 1, D.L. 11974, Plan 1981 Exc. a 5 Foot Pipe Line Reserve civic ADDRESS': 609 - 7th Avenue, “South ig Ke At these rates _ -itSnot so far away. Between it p.m. ani 8 a.m. you can call most places in B.C. for only 23 cents a minute — maximum, station- o-station, if you dial” : LO clea Wouldn't: someone Hose tole ._ from you? BLTEL® “You can talk with us.” 317.&.319 Main Street.” The: society, which is, de-* évoted to: ‘community. television | “throughout the West Koot Snays;\was deeply. concerned xthat local :participation ‘and involyement be included in any x goneept of community televi- 305 & 307 - 71h Avenue, North 668 - 3rd Avenve, North = 412 Elm Street’. EEE gh ces LOCATION BECTORAL AREA ee 10:00 a.m, - 12:00 noon City Hall =, 9) sera. Sewing {local time) Castlegar, B.C. ti a bal 10:00 a.m.:- 12:00 noin, Office of the Deal t ‘c, a ae : ypewriters, i ional» Di: 2 s : : {30:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Regional Terr ay ean ce 601 Vernon: St., ‘ j es Baw pits TV's for Nelson, 8.C. rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail , Telephone 368-6331 549 - 5th Avenue, North wheat 1492 Selkirk Avenue 233 Columbia Avenue 121 Columbia Avenue “He sounded; R. A. Beauchamp Collector of Taxes CITY OF CASTLEGAR ET. Bedard Secretary-Treasu: Regional District; ot Central Kootenay Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Col. Ph. ‘965-7813 - Open Mon. = Thurs. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m: Sat 9 am. - 5:30 p.m, Sun, & Holidays: -12)noon.- 1 p.m. 6-79"