-
as _Castlégar News morch 1, 1989

ENTERTAINMENT

D. BAR- D DINING LOUNGE
OPEN 4 P.M, DAILY

AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS
WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294
Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM —

| iBEs March Special

Hot Hamburger Platter

Value of $10.50 for only $5.25
Available Monday to Saturday 4-8 p.m. Eat in only. Bring a Friend
WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS
PH, 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Taste the Freshness...
Trust the Name !

Didelee

2816 Columbia Ave., 365-5304

ROSSLAND LIGHT
OPERA-PLAYERS

All Performances
8:00 p.m.

RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN

Trail — March 2. 3, 4 Greater Trail Community Centre
Rossland — Mar. 10 rosstand secondary School
Nelson — Mar. 11 copito! theatre

TICKETS: $8.00 Advance. $10.00 at the Door. AVAILABLE ot | & J Books, Alpine
Drugs, Fruitvale Pharmacy, Pharmasave Castlegar and Carl's Drugs.

_ Looking back 50 years
to Hollywood's Golden Age

By DOLORES BARCLAY

NEW YORK (AP) = In-1939, as Europe went to
war and Richard Byrd made his third expedition to
Antarctica, America went to the movies.

‘And ho, what movies they were.

Never had Hollywood seen such a single year,
bursting with delicious and memorable screen treats,
among them Gone With the Wind, The Wizard of Oz,
and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.

There was John Wayne riding tall in Stage
coach, his first major feature.

Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon left
audiences breathless as Heathcliff and Cathy, “torn
with desire . . . twisted with hate!” in Wuthering
Heights.

“Robert Donat played the shy schoolmaster in
the sentimental Goodbye, Mr. Chips, with Greer
Garson in her screen debut.

And there was the timeless fantasy, The Wizard
of Oz. It was directed by Victor Fleming, who also
was a director on 1939's most spectacular movie,
Gone With the Wind, which won eight Academy
Awards. »

NOTIN KANSAS

James Stewart tried to inject intelligence,
decency and some good ‘old common sense into
Congress in Frank Capra's Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington. Said Smith:' ‘th wouldn't give you wo
cents for all your fancy rules if behind them they
didn’t have a little bit of plain, ordinary kindness and
a little looking out for the other fella.”

It was a time when more than half of the North
American-population-regularly-went-to-the-cinema,
and more than 500 pictures came out each year.

People talked about to “the movies.” Today, one
sees — with any luck — “a movie,” perhaps 90
minutes long and not very good.

In 1939, with the studio system at its height,
magic came to Hollywood. Phe production of so many
grand movies at the same time was as supernatural
as Dorothy's trip to Oz.

Bette Davis had four hits in 1939: Juarez, with

Paul Muni, Claude Rains and John Grfield; The Old
Maid, with Miriam Hopkins and George Brent; The
Private Lives.of Elizabeth and Essex, with Errol
Flynn and Olivia-de Havilland; and the three-hanky
Dark Victory, with George Brent and Humphrey
Bogart.

She received an Oscar nomination for her role in
the last of these as Judith, the society girl dying of a
brain tumor: “Nothing can hurt us now. What we
have can't Ke destroyed. That's our vietory — our
vietory over the dark. It is a vietory because we're
not afraid.”

The Women, based on Clare Booth Luce's stage
comedy, featured” an all-female cast: Rosalind
Russell, Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer, © Joan
Fontaine and Paulette Goddard.

Greta Garbo stared in Ninotchka, a comedic
departure for the oh-so-serious actress. “Garbo
laughs!’ proclaimed a studio hypester.

i
Destry Rides Again. “Marlene
Dietrich standing on a bar in black net stockings,
belting out See What the Boys in the Back Room Will
Have, was a greater work of art than the Venus de
Milo.”

Somewhat less flastiy were Irene Dunne in Love
Affair, with Charles Boyer; Edna May Oliver ‘in
Drums Along the Mohawk, John Steinbeck's Of Mice
and Men, with Burgess Meredith and Lon Chaney
Jr; Gary Cooper, David Niven and Broderick
Crawford in The Real Glory; and Gunga Din, with
Gary Grant, Victor Mcbagien and Dougias Fairbanks
Jr. as “the stalwart, lusty, swaggering sergeants
three.”

The year also gave film fans Babes in Arms,
Intermezzo, Beau Geste, The Hunchback of Notre
Dame and The Man in the Iron Mask.

Finally, it was another grand year for Star.
Latrel and Oliver Hardy. Their Hal Roach romp,
Chump at Oxford, had some of the most memorable
eginic bits in Hollywood history: the butler and maid
routine

ANTON KUERTI Thursday,
March 30

8:00 p.m.
Tickets $10.00

—lrheatre-.

421 Victoria

Nelson

352-6363

Castlegar Aquanauts

License No. 68530

Sat., March 4

Arena Complex

$ 1 felele) BEST PAYOUTS IN
Jackpot.

60% Payout Early Birds
60% Payout Specialty Games

PACKAGES AVAILABLE

Sheriff fuming over film

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)
sheriff has filed an $8-million libel suit
against ‘the makers of the movie
Mississippi Burning, claiming he Was

A former

portrayed untas orably inthe tilm.
They have sure done some terrible
harm,” the former Neshoba County
sheriff, Lawrence Rainey, 65, said ina
telephone interview from his home in
Meridian

South knows the one they have playing

Everybody all over the

the sheriff in that movie is referring to
me

Rainey, who now works lor a black
owned security: guard service,” was
sheriff at the time three civil rights
Workers were killed near Philadelphia
in 1964. The deaths prompted an FBI
investigation that led to conspiracy
chatges being filed against 18 men, in
cluding Rainey. He was acquitted

The movie is a fictional account ot
the slayings of Michael Schwerner,
James Chaney and Andrew Goodman

The lawsuit filed Tuesday in the
U.S. District: Court at Meridian

charges ‘defamation of character,

va TV
BINGO

On Shaw Cable 10
EVERY SUNDAY 6 PM

1 Game Only

libel and invasion of privacy,” said
lawyer James McIntyre
WANTS PEACE

Mcintyre, who defended Rainey ir
the 1967 conspiracy trial, described his
client as ‘ta man trying to make a living
the best way he can, aman trying to live
out his lite peaceably

The film is released by Orion Pic
tures, but no one at the company was
available forcomment

Rainey said the film falsely portrays

his activities and attitude during the
period and has wronged the people of
Neshoba Country

“What they saidpetppened and what
they did to me certainly wasn't right,
and something ought to be done about
it,’? the former sheriff said

Some civil righty activists-say_the
film maligns blacks and portrays the
FBI agents as heros. The film was
directed by Alan Parker and stars Gene
Hackman and Willem Dafoe

Local artist named
to art show jury

Helen Lee, director of the National
Exhibition Centre
been named to the jury for the up
coming 10th Annual
Boundary Juried Art Show, the
Nelson and District Arts Council an

in Castlegar, has

Kootenay

nounced

Lee will assist chiet juror William
Featherston of Vancouver in judging
the exhibition which runs from March
5-23 at the Chahko-Mika Mall in
Nelson

Lee, a weaver, will give Featherston
a ‘‘local-area feeling and feedback for
the art work,’ an arts council news

release says.

Some 80 to 90 pieces of artwork are
expected to be entered in the show and
the jury will select the top 20 for
exhibition at the B.C. Festival of the
Arts in Chilliwack May 24to 28

Featherston, currently’a teacher at
the Emily Carr School of Art, has had
28 solo exhibitions and 78 group shows
in his 33-year career, the release says

An opening reception for the
Kootenay-Boundary show will be held
Sunday, March 5 at 1 p.m. The public
isinvited to attend

The exhibition is sponsored by the
B.C. Assembly of Arts Councils and
the West Kootenay Regional Arts
Council. Financial assistance is
provided by the government of B. C

Hermits’
Herman
revived on
zany video

By MARK BASTIEN

TORONTO (CP) — Neatly 25 years
ago, a ghittonous 16th-century king
helped a song by the cutesy boy band
Herman's Hermits shoot up the pop
charts

The song was the hopelessly silly I’m
Henry Vill, 1 Am
really about the tubby king but about
named Henry to marry

which wasn’t

the eighth mi
a nuptials-mad widow
No matter
the thing,
Now ‘the brother of a. former
Canadian deputy prime minister is
helping revive another song by the
group that in 1965 sold more records

name recognition was

than the Beatles

Leslie Nielsen he of | the
distinguished white hair, debonair
demeanor and practised pratfalls
has teamed up with Herman himself in,
an attempt to get the onetime teen idol
back on radio.

The two appear in the video for I'm
Into Something Good, a 1964 Her
man’s Hermits song featured in
Nielsen’s smash wacko comedy The
Naked Gun

And Peter Noone, who at 4] still has
the frest-scrubbed look of his goody
goody Herman of a quarter-century
ago, says his Canadian connection
could be the key to new-found glory in
the music world

TURNS TO VIDEO

“You know, it’s hard to get on the
radio these days,”* the golden-haired
azure-eyed singer said recently in
Toronto

“It’s not like 20 years ago when all
you had to do was be a little bit dif
ferent than everyone else."*

Although the prissy boys of Her
man’s Hermits were pop’s lovable
puppies fora few years in the mid-"60s,
their asexual sunniness soon grew

=4iresome. Noone went solo but last had

ahitsongin 1971

Since then he’s toured in a Broad
way musical, done nostalgia. gigs
across North America and acted on
television — including a recent sitcom

stint-opposite former Monkee Davey
Jones

But now he’s relying on his zany
video with Hollywood's faygrite dead:
pan shtikster to get his song played on
television and radio.

“He's avery funny man, dvery fun
ny man,"* Noone says of Niefsen, the
younger brother of former” tederal
politician Erik Nielsen

@ Bingo

Thursday, Mar. 2

1.0.0.€. Lic. 70373
LIMIT SPECIAL
NIGHT

Friday, Mar. 3

Local 480 Lic. No. 69101

FIVE

$200

SPECIALS

BUSINESS

S:

March 1, 1989 Castlega r News a7

Legal battle ends

WASHINGTON (CP) — The U.S. Supreme Court
has ended a five-year legal battle by ruling Revenue
Canada can have access to confidential financial records
of two Canadians with bank accounts in Washington
state

The court ruled to overturn-a lower-court decision
that prevented Canadian tax authorities . from
examining financial records of the two.

Revenue Canada sought the bank records of Philip
Siuart and Mons Kapoor. The two men, who have ac
counts with the Northwestern Commercial Bank in
Bellingham, Wash., are under investigation for possible
tax-evasion for 1980, 1981 and 1982

The Supreme Court said a U,S. law that protects
defendants in tax-fraud cases from also being in
vestigated by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service doesn't

discuss the case, citing federal confidentiality laws, But
he said authorities are pleased the matter has been
resolved

Revenue Canada sought the help of the U.S
governinent uider a 1942 treaty between the countries,
but a 1984 Internal Revenue Service summons to the
Commercial Bank to produce the bank records was
blocked by a U.S. appeals court two years ago.

That court ordered the, bank records withheld
unless U.S. officials could prove the Canadian tax probe
of Stuart and Kapoor hadn't yet been: referred for
criminal prosecution.

The Justice Department appealed the ruling to the
Supreme Court, and argued it could impair the ability of
U.S. investigators to obtain foreign financial records

In Tuesday's ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the
U.S. government's case, agreeing the law aimed at

apply to foreign governments.

A Revenue Canada official in Ouawa refused to

protecting the rights of people under investigation for
tax-evasion doesn't apply to foreign tax investigations

RATE INCREASES

Wilson can't complain

By ERIC BEAUCHESNE
OTTAWA _(CP) If you feel
squeezed following the recent half
point jump in interest rates, reflect for
a few minutes on how Michael Wilson
must feel
The finance minister has to come up

with the cash

albeit not his own — to
meet interest payments on more than
$300 billion worth of federal debt
Further, unlike the average
Canadian, he can’t complain about the
half-dozen rate increases of the last
Year, which have left rates a lot higher

Airline achieves
earnings objective

MONTREAL (CP)
has annownced it more than doubled
its earnings in 1988 to reach $96
million, just shy of its objective of $100
million, but enough to satisfy the
airline and its new shareholders,

Air Canada

“L would say they've achieved their
objective, and the market responded
tavorably,’* said analyst Gordon
Currie of RBC Dominion Securities,
Calgary

The airline's stock, issued to the
public last October at $8, closed on the
Montreal'Exchange Tuesday at $12, up
$0.cents. 1 went to.a record $12.50 last
week, and as low as $7 in December

Operating income for. AirCanada
rose by 20 per cent to $125 million,
while total operating revenues grew
nine per cent to reach $3.4 billion

The passenger load factor rose to
71.4 per cent from 71.1 per cent, while
yields for the year declined to 15.7 cen
ts per revenue passenger mile from 15.9
cents
Denis

Company — spokesman

Couture said the profit was achieved
despite pressure on two fronts: costly
congestion at Toronto’s Pearson Air
port, and “‘hamikaze pricing by Max
Ward,”’ referring to the owner of
Wardair Inc

The airline declared an eatraor
dinary cost of $3 million in the last
quarter, for staff reduction programs,
Couture said. Without this, net in
come would have been $99 million,
close to the $100 million Air Canada
called for in its share prospectus last
summer when the federal government
putitonthe block

Analyst Currie said the stock “has
pretty good prospects for 1989" with
the probability that. the federal gover
nment will sell all or part of the 5$-per
cent ownership it retains

Another positive development tor
both Air Canada and its competitor,
Canadian Airlines International, is the
PWA Corp.,
CanadianAirlines, to buy maverick

otter by parent of

Wardair, whose cut-rate prices were

slashing profits trom all three airlines

than he estimated in his last budget

In fact, Wilson has no choice but tc
applaud each rate increase unless he
wants a costly scrap with John Crow,
the Bank of Canada governor who has
been: pushing up rates to reduce in
fation

Crow, whose stated-goatis-zero-in-
flation, has :said he would quit if
Wilson ordered ‘him to change” his
policy, a move which analysts agree
would send the dollar into a tailspin
and lead to even higher interest rates.

Inflation figures released recently
sugest Crow won't be lowering interest
rates soon and may have to push them
higher

Those figures show that in January
the annual inflation rate rose to 4.3 per
cent, its highest in more thana year and
up from four per cent in December

MAY BE ISSUE

Ifall that weren't enough for Wilson
to worry about, it appears that at least
one provincial premier — Don Getty
of Alberta — seems determined to
make high interes rates a key issue in
what is expected to be a spring provin
cial election

If there’s any comfort for Wilson
it’s that Parliament won't sit until
March 6 at the earliest’and there has
been speculation it won't be recalled
until April

Thatat least aliélys him, for the time
being, t@ duck the daily hammering in
the Comntensfrom the opposition.

The recent increase in fiiterest rates
left the prime rate charged by major
comnlercial banks at 12.75 per cent,
just a quarter point less than when the
Tories were first elected in 1984

Valuation performed on

Comi

The mineral properties and cash
reserves of Comtinco Resources Inter
national Lid. have been valued at
$4.70 per share (fully diluted) in an in
dependent study justcompleted for the
company

The valuation was pertormed by
professional engineer Ross Glanville

Glanville’s valuation of the com
pany’s mineral properties is $152
million, compared to a value of $51.6
million at the time of the company’s
initial public share offering in May
1987, acompany news release says

Highlights of the current valuation

© 75 per cent of the mineral property
value is attributed to gold properties
and 25 per cent to base metal proper
ties

* Goldsmines operating or commen-
cing production in 1989 are valued at
$37 million

* Exploration projects which are
sufficiently advanced to allow) the
calculation of cash flows are valued at
$93 million

* The remainder of Cominco
Resources’ portfolio of} more than 50

exploration properties is valued at $22

million

nco’'s properties

US 84 cents; discount) factors of 5 per
cent or more for gold properties and 10
per cent for base metal properties:

With $23 million of uncommitted
cash on hand, Cominco Resources is
moving aggressively towards
developing its worldwide precious
metal and base metal interest, the
release says. Management of the com:
pany is anticipating rapid growth in the
value of its mineral properties and is
confident that several advanced gold
and base metal ‘properties can be
moved expeditiously to the production
decision stage, the company says.

KREDA announces
hydro workshop

Kootenay. Regional Employment
Development Assogiation (KREDA),
Mines
and Resources Canada has announced
that a small hydro workshop is being
held in Nelson on March 15 and 16.

The short course is to introduce par
ticipants to the fundaments of small
hydro a KREDA news.release Says. In
eluded in the course will be workshops
on requirements for grid interconnec
tion, and a field trip to two fully

in co-operation with Energy,

operational small hydro systems near
Nelson. For those not wishing to par
ticipate in the field trip, an alternate
energy workshop is offered. This
session will cover solar, wind, biomass
and photovaltaic technologies

The short course and workshop is

- for current and prospective producers

of hydro power (less than one
megawatt) and also for people in:
terested in small hydro opportunities
for remote settlements, resources
communities, irrigation districts,
municipal water systems, industry,
farms, rances, tourist facilities and
commercial enterprises, the release
says

The course will be held at the
Heritage Inn starting at 8:45 a.m, on
March 15. The cost for materials is $25
lunches
Registration deadline is March 8
Cheques should be made payable to
the Kootenay Regional Employment

but does not include

Development Association and mailed
to $40 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C, VII

The course is made possible by fun:
ding from the Remote Community
Demonstration Program of Energy,
Mines and Resources Canada, and is
endorsed by the Kootenay Regional
Employment Development
Association and the City of Nelson.

__VANCOUVER, B.C.__

Mention this Ad to Receive

Our Special Rate

Expires April 31, 1989

Seminar, Workshop
Meeting Rooms
FOR RENT

Spacious, Bright, Quiet.
Up to 2,500 sq.ft. Available

Call 365-8374

St.,
Call Toll Free 1

[—EASATANO CLUB]
4 VIDEOS

Dr. David Ohims;
Psychiatrist, Addictionologist
Fridays — 8 p.m.

Old Arena, Rear Entrance
4H9. Feb. 10 — ALCOHOLISM

Rid
MAR. 3 — PRESCRIPTION
DRUGS
Moderator: Dr. Van Viiet
COFFEE AND COLLECTION

“DISCOVER THE MAGIC”’

Any night of the week $652...

Double Occupancy

Ask about our special Government and Corporate Rat

Stay in an elegant suite with separate livingroom
and bedroom, balcony, color TV, Free parking.

DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER — CLOSE TO MOST ATTRACTIONS

CHATEAU GRANVILLE

“A Best Western Hotel”

, B.C. 669-7070, Fax 669-4928
000-663-0575

Kootenay Office Outfitters Ltd

12-9th Avenue South
Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2L8

Cranbrook
Trail 368-3644

ROSE’S RESTAURANT
Open Tues. thru Fri. — 8-8
Weekends 9-9 p.m.
Ethnic Russian Foods
Full Western Menu
FULLY LICENCED

500’ in on the Slocan Valley Junction

Ph. 359-7855.

LEGION BR. 170
DANCE SAT.
9:30 - 1:30 0.m.
BAND
o GOOD COMPANY
‘Guests must be signed in. Proper dress after 9 p.m
Open Monday to Thursday
Tam. -1a.m.
Friday & Safurdoy, 12 ndon -20.m.

365-7017 “rencene:si909

Happy
16th
Slugger!

Open

5:30 p.m

Sunday Brunch

10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m
Reservations 825-4466

31 Copies per minute
letter size

35% to 800% zoom
Laser image
processing system
Features include:
Symmetry, Negative,
Repeat, Plus More!

Canon

PLAIN PAPER COPIER

DTS) 9330

426-2241 Cast

gor

Nelson

Ask About The Canon Camcorder Draw

Kootenay
—

Kootenay area
LOCATION
France
France
Switzerland.

DESCRIPTION
Sportswear (importer)
Sportswear
Sporting Goods
(importer)
Switzerland
(importer)
France
West Germ.
Mexico:

‘ Cut Stock (importer)
West Germ
Kuwait
Furniture (importer)

West Germ Software

Deuelopment

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

The following opportunities have been identified as being of
possible interest to individuals and /or companies within the

Sweaters (importer)
Sportswear

Household Furniture & Furnishings
Electric Golf Cart (exporter)
Pleasure Boats 16-32 ft. (importer)

Furniture Maker Requires Softwood

Motor, Boats to 25 ft. (importer)
Home Furnishings, Household

Mainframes & P?'Cs

Jackets

$ FHE KOOTENAYS!
5 oOo Jackpot.
*50

y Bonanza.
Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

THE MARLANE HOTEL

Welcomes You to Their

Saturday, Mar. 4

Trail Fiesta Soc. Lic. No.
& Trail Grt. Youth Centre
Lic. No. 69090

DOUBLE
SESSION SPECIAL

Glanville used current costs and (importer)
prices based on gold, US $400 per ouge
ce; silver, US $6 pet ounce; copper, US
85 cents per pound; Canadian dollar,

areas follows
* Approximately 85 per cent of the
mineral property value is in producing

VEGGIE BURGER

$925

CALL ANEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE

‘WINTER HOURS:
0

FULL BLACKOUT

Prize is 50% of the Gross

Spain Snack Foods, Bevetages (importer)

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

TALENT COMEDY
Sponsored by USCC Union of Youth. Brilliant Cultural Centre, Saturday, March
4, 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Admission: Adults — $6; Students — $4; Pre
Schoolers — Free. Tickets available at door. Pie and coffee will be sold. Rat
fle 18

Phis condensed information ts drawn trom the B.C. Business
Network

mines and advanced properties.

Dog’gone it!
Have yourselves a Get-a-way!

Look here, for just $34.00
you and your Pardner can enjoy:

SPECIALS « An exciting evening at the new Coeur d'Alene Greyhound

4 ACADEMY AWARD Park

NOMINATIONS MAKE YOUR THURSDAY,
nO rmcuuding —
twdina FRIDAY OR SATURDAY Monday, Mar. 6
Kiwanis Lic. No. 1656

ee BEST PICTURE ee ra AT
al TES Al
WILUAMHURT KATHLEEN TURNER GEENA DAS enWOT IME NEXT MIGHT LIMIT SPECIAL
IN-HOUSE SPECIALS ACCIDENTAL TOURIST NIGHT
mie ke Tuesday, Mar.
BEEF ON A BUN (SAT|E -/MON[TUE] Byram fy eawtei

12 Noon -2P.M. Academy Award 1904. WHER
FREE POOL TILL 8 P.M. 7 Nominations 3-1 00 Specials
ray Wednesday, Mar. 8

NG
6)
Lic. No. 69144

_ BEST PICTURE
RED MOUNTAIN SPECIAL

SHOWTIMES) aap sees
4 = $ 1 00 Specials

Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650
yr

NIGHTS
FOR THE
PRICE
OF

The B.C. Business Network is a public data base of helpful

Wallcovering: Johnny's Grocery and business information including: statistics, government
Pharmasave; Mallard’s Ski &
Sport; Central Food Mart, Rotavilla:
China Creek Shell; Castlegar Turbo:
Arrow Building; Roadside Place

procurement, and extensive domestic and international

; AVAILABLE AT: Oglow’s Paint &
Gas
>)

i & Cominco Mea! Tickets business opportunities. Manufacturers may obtain names of

1521 Columbia Ave. 365-1

agents in foreign countries wishing to import B.C. products

Importers may obtain names of agents and manufacturers in
WOMEN’S AGLOW LUNCHEON foreign countries wishing, to export products to B.C, Home
Wed., March 8, 10:30 o.m., Fireside Inm-MaureerrJoy Kopick, Kelowna, Music
Ministry. Babysitting. 365-3279. 3/18

Based Businesses, especially handicrafts, can obtain small
quantity-sales leads. Investors may obtain a listing of
CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO Kootenay-area projects requiring venture capital, and in most

Saturday, March 4, Arena Complex. 2 jackpots, early birds, 6 pm. regular 7 tax credit
p.m

cases carrying a 30

Free General admission for two
Free program

7
Individuals or companies can obtain access to the B.C
Note: Dinner (not free, but we'll sure make the LEARN ABOUT THE PROPHET MOHAMMED ond
reservations for you) at the Clubhouse The Castlegar Multicultural Society will show religious movies on ISL on
March 2, Complex Arts Room. No char
One night’s deluxe accommodations at the new Suntree inn, HINDUISM, 7:30 p.m., Thursday. March 2, Complex Art as
including
Free continental breakfast
Free cable TV with Showtime

Indoor pool and hot tub
Now, don’t you agree that’s a mighty fine excuse
to mosey on in?

Business Network using a computer and a modem. The'
minimal monthly costs, along with a usage charge (no long
distance charges). Application forms are available from B.C
CASALANO CLUB. Tel: 1 (800) 642-1218 (toll free)

4 Videos, Dr. David Ohims, Psychiatrist, Addictionologist. Fridays, 8 p.m. Old heat hs
Aisne thar enwance.. feb icahetierh: Feb. \7, Cocawie: Fab. 24 For additional intormation on the above business
‘Marijuana; March 3, RX Drugs. Moderator: Dr. Van Vliel. Coffee ond Coltec ional Seed Capital Program and other
— wile programs offered through your Minister of State, contact

OFFER ENDS 3/19/89.

opportunities, the R

Kootenay Region
310 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C
s VIL 5S4 *

Telephone: 354-6113

Coming events of Costlegar ond District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced
words (which must be used tor headings) count as two words. There 1s no ex
for @ second insertion while the third consecutive insertion
insertion is halt-p

SHERATON
SPOKANE
HOTEL

the hospitality people of (TT
800-848-9600

Or your travel agent

Advance reservations are required, $0 what'cha waitin’ for?
Call toll free and be sure to ask for the “Getaway” package.

Entertainment From the
YUK YUK' COMEDY
TOUR
¢ Mark Dennisson
© Marty Bertwell * Kelly Dixon

SHOWTIME 9:00 P.M.

Hon. Howard Dirks
Minister of State for Kootenay

COMMUNITY
Province of British Columbia

Bulletin Board

es LLS, IDAHO

Just across the highway from Coeur d'Alene Gr Park,
22 miles East of Spokane on io
Offer valid through March 31, 1969

ASTLE
THEATRE