a ey ee
- eel , " aed Rye, Lica i i - ; ‘
= | 0 a . Y ‘ ‘Za

a ‘ as

Rat
catcher
NANAIMO (CP) — Nan-
aimo has an ever-presént

with rats whieh
forces the city’s official rat

ole o
; i iv 4

©
Ue ee hy ef Web:
little effect
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, ies and the products shé ex- |
(AP) — A spokesman for dorses will have little effect.

Jane Fonda says the Amer-
ican GI Forum's call‘for a
boycott of the actress's mov-

Texas directors of the *
largely Hispanic veterans's ©
group voted last weekend to
baycott Fonda's products be-
éause of her anti-Vietnam

high on charts
MILL VALLEY, CALIF. (AP) — Mama was a beatnik.

#0 she weaned baby Huey on Otis Redding, Big Brother and
Womack and let’him cut his teeth on early Bob Dylan.

the visiting author Gertrude |
Story an enthusiastic recep-

catcher to make house calls.

Council was told this week
that the rat catcher makes
six or seven house calls a
week and also baits the storm

Incl. 2-yr. Fertilizer Tabs ....
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI

CASTLEGAR

WINLAW
365-2262 226-7270

tion.

Story entertained the
group with witty anecdotes
about her rural background
anid read excerpts from her
poetry and from her book of
short stories, The Way to Al-
ways Dance.

After the reading, she
autographed a number of her

oa a \ 33|] DEPOSITS

Ya %

The following day, Story
QOOK FESTIVAL . . . Prairie author G Sertruda Stacy-was
in Castlegar this week as part fational Book
perannum

She fed him rhythm ‘n’ blues with his cereal when he
was just a tiny, tow-headed tad in Marin County. So you
might say that Huey Lewis was raised to rock ‘n’ roll, even

PLE activism, especiall;

«| war activism, ly a

LEAF , ,| -trip, she made to Hanoi in
TRAVEL’ j] ‘gra.

“If people want to get at-

MAZATLAN tention for Vietnam veter-

Lost Minute Special ans, the focus ought to be on

"299 mem | Meshing snd ie neers

ROUND TRIP administration which is cutt-

‘Aw Only
Dept. trom Vancouver

sewers every Friday.

though he's a pretty unlikely looking superstar.

Lewis, whose hot album Sports, with his group The
News is in the Top 10, is just a touch too normal: The eyes
are a little too blue, the jaw a little too square, the hair a
little too neat and brown. You've seen this guy before; you
just can't remember where.

But what Huey Lewis and The News lack in outrageous
trappings, they more than make up for with humor, chutz
pah and heart — qualities that put them a cut above the
norm-in a world full of calculated, computerized musical
monotony.

“So much of what we see today is visually outrageous,”
said the 33-year-old Lewis. “I have nothing against that. But
it oceurs to me that creatively and artistically, some of these

ly outrageous groups play it very safe.
jomeone like Bob Dylan was much more outrageous in
1964. Randy Newman is more outrageous — creatively,
artistically — even though he doesn't look outrageous.
I prefer that sort of stuff.”
HIGH ON CHARTS

Sports has spent 21 weeks on the charts and was No. 5
as Lewis and The News left for a worldwide concert tour
through September. Their videos of Heart and Soul and I
Want a New Drug are among the most popular.

“I get autographed everywhere,” Lewis said. I can't go
into a 7-Eleven without signing autographs . . . It used to be,
you could have 20 hits and people didn't know who you
were. But now, with MTV, it's really immediate.”

Lewis and keyboardist Sean Hopper played with a
popular local band called Clover. The News — Lewis,
Hopper, lead guitarist Chris Hays, bassist Mario Cipollina,
saxophone player and guitarist Johnny Colla and drummer
Bill Gibson — evolved five years ago out of the Monday night
jam sessions at a local club and $6,000 in seed money Lewis
received from a British record company for a disco version of
Exodus.

“In the same way that before, I didn’t have a chip on my
shoulder because we were getting no recognition when we
were good, I take this success with a grain of salt,” Lewis
said. “I don’t think for a: moment that because I sell a million
records and some young band starting out sells 5,000, that
I'm 200 times better than they are.”

ing back benefits for vet-
said Stephen Rivers,
Fonda's press secretary.

In addition to her films,
Fonda is the author of a best-
selling physical fitness book,
backs a line of sportswear,
has produced a video and
operates two health salons in
California.

May 12 & 26. June 98 23
for 2 weeks stay

Woodland Park Elementary school where she spoke
with students.

Call 365-6616

UPTO...

VW

/ Kootenay Savings
/ Credit Union

visited Woodland Park Elem-
Festival week. Story is shown above in her visit to

Privatize hospitals?

dents in the gifted program,
giving them advice on writ-
ing from their own experi-
ence and on the most effec
tive use of words.
Students found her visit
stimulating and responded
eagerly to Story's questions. ;
VANCOUVER (CP) Canadian hospitals, the Such a move, she said, removes the client's capacity to
“bedrock” of the country's health-care system, are in real ii the ies through group action,
danger of being caught up in a move to private-sector hamstrings an agency that gets the contract and leads to a
provision of health services, a union official says. lower standard of working conditions for the professional
An enormous chunk of provincial budgets — more than employees.
$10 billion annually — is spent on hospitals and that is a
“huge potential market for private corporations to cash in
on,” said Randy Sykes, a senior research officer with the
Canadian Union of Public Employees.
Sykes was speaking to a Solidarity Coalition-sponsored
entitled Pri ion: The C ity at Risk.
The coalition is a collection of groups fighting government
restraint and social policies,

Sykes said multi-national U.S. health-care corporations,
one of which has already won a long-term contract to
manage a small Ontario hospital, have seen the “right-wing
drift in Canada and are anxious to get in.”

Canadian hospitals themselves, already facing budget

ing more i ike by ishii
profit services, including diet counselling, boutiques and
programs for gourmet meals, said Sykes. The effect of that,
he said, is a strengthening of the ideology that the “bottom
line at the end of the year determines success and failure.”

The opening will come for the private corporations, who
Sykes said already control 43 per cent of long-term care beds
and 62 per cent of residential nursing care in Canada, with
the need to renovate the country’s aging hospitals.

Hospitals are extremely costly to build, and with cash-
strapped governments reluctant to finance reconstruction,
the easy way out is to turn to the private multi-national pass to Expo 86, the $1.2-
corporations, said Sykes. billion world’s fair being built

CREATE TWO TIERS in downtown Vancouver,

The union researcher said private sector involvement in Tourism Minister Claude

Sty You can lose
. SC 17 to 25 pounds
NW in just 6 weeks!

: . ré “ ’
DANCE PERFORMANCE Students of Lynette Light- at Stanley Humphries Secondary School.
toot School of Dance give performance Thursday night CasNews Photo by Ryon Wilson

Cancelled shows live on

By TERRY BUCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The experience of Fame has
shown, once again, that there can be life for a television
series after cancellation by an American network.

We're not talking reruns. NBC dropped Fame last 1
spring, but MGM-UA picked it up and, this season, 24 new
episodes are being broadcast worldwide on 166 stations.
CBC is one of the broadcasters.

Fame, which focuses on the students at New York's
High School for the Performing Arts, followed a trail blazed
by other shows. .

Hee Haw became a phenomenal success in syndication
after CBS yanked the country comedy in 1971. It’s still going
strong. It was also in 1971 that ABC cancelled The Lawrence
Welk Show. The musical continued in syndication with
weekly original productions until February 1982, then went
into reruns, which ended just recently. Welk will be back in
the fall with three specials. _

PAY PICKED UP

The Paper Chase died on CBS last year, but Showtime,
a U.S. pay-TV network, picked it up. The former ABC
comedy Too Close for Comfort made its syndicated debut in
early April with 26-néw episédes.

Lumber
prices
down

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
A decline in home con-
struction in the United
States has helped drop Brit
ish Columbia lumber prices
by more than 20 per cent,
market analyst Dennis Maw-
hinney says.

Snowstorms and tornadoes
in the U.S., the prime market
for B.C. lumber, and fluc-
tuating interest rates have
created a negative impact,
said Mawhinney, a market
analyst with Widman Man-
agement Ltd. in Vancouver.

Mawhinney conceded
there is an over-supply of
lumber, but “I don't believe
the market is in total retreat.

During the past five
weeks, the price of two-by-
fours has dropped to $146 a

and learn how
to keep that
excess weight off

Call Today 365-6256

“The agencies are really bought by the funder, in this
case the government,” she said. “The funder demands a high
level of accountability . . . and wants the method of treat
ment to be one the government supports.”

$500 MINIMUM

renew Fame last year, Lawrence E. Gershman, president of
MGM-UA Television Group, made an initial pitch to key
foreign stations at a TV conference in France.

“When I finally got the word he weren't being picked up
got on the phone and called about a dozen foreign broad
casters,” he said. “I said ‘I need your help.’ Some increased
their fees 100 per cent. Some 50 per cent, and in no case
under 25 per cent.

“Then I offered it to Metromedia and about six other
groups and got 40 per cent of this country in about two days.
Thad talked to HBO, but they were talking about eight to 10
shows. I felt we had to do a full season.”

COST $19 million

Gershman then went to the management at MGM-UA
and said the whole package would cost $19 million, including
production, distribution and satellite rental. That came out
to more than $700,000 an episode.

He also got a waiver from the Screen Actors Guild so
that each episode could be played twice in a week by the
stations (once in prime time). In return, he guaranteed to
film 24 shows and pay full residuals.

On NBC, Fame was up against CBS’s Magnum, P.I. and
never got an audience in this country. But in Australia, for

Martin said a Victoria single-parent agency that had
wanted to institute a number of public information services
was essentially restricted to one-on-one counselling by the
government, fearing that its grant would be cut if it
ventured away from Victoria's program.

WORKERS SUFFER
She said agency workers suffer in that they usually
work for lower wages, have fewer opportunities for
advancement and can’t control their own workload.

$12tosee | WIN PRIZES FOR WATCHING T.V.?
A Who Ever Heard Of Such A Thing!

VICTORIA (CP) — British
Watch the First Choice previews starting at

Hee: 6:30 - 10:30 o.m. 3:30
Fei, — 6:20- 10:30. 7:30 - 6:30 p.

_
y
/
ieee

* SPA TUB SUITE READY FOR OCCUPANCY
% KING BEDS ¢ QUEEN BEDS © FREE
% CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST ¢ FREE
% LOCAL CALLS .. . BONUS NITE!

SHAMROCK
MOTEL

E. 1629 SPRAGUE AVENUE
SPOKANE WASHINGTON 99202

Fijians tune in
with rest of world

SUVA, FIJI (AP) — Fi-
jians are turning their backs

Columbians will pay between

(509) 535 $100 and $125 for a season's
NEW T.V.’S AND QUEEN BEDS & WATER *
BED... NEW SPA-TUB . ..NEW MOVIES

EVERY WEEK... NO CHARGE FOR MOVIES

The government has resis-
ted the introduction of tele-

ADUET MOVIES ON CLOSED CHANNEL

When it became apparént that NBC“Was not going to

FIRST CHOICE IN MAY

IT PAYS TO WATCH
FIRST CHOICE

First Choice is taking the "pay" out of Pay
TV May 6th and May 7th to show you how
First Choice pays off with uncut and
uninterrupted programming plus first class
movies, special sports events and exclusive
series. The First Choice preview Days are
absolutely FREE* to present cable television
subscribers. Take advantage of your FREE
sample and see how First Choice pays off

MAY 6

‘“SNOOPY COME HOME”
‘“‘MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE
GREAT SPACE CHASE”

‘TABLE FOR FIVE”
Starring John Voight

*‘EDDIE MACON’S RUN”
Starring Kirk Douglas, John Schneider
“BABY IT’S YOU”

*‘LONE WOLF McQUADE”™
Starring Chuck Norris, David Carradine

instance, its opposition was a local version of 60 Minutes, and
Fame became one of the highest-rated shows on the 9
Network.

In Canada, the show is carried only by 15 of the 38 CBC
stations owned by the network. The viewing audience has
averaged 950,000. which is a fairly respectable rating, says a
CBC spokesman.

THEME UNIVERSAL

“Fame is popular in other countries because it deals
with kids trying to make it,” said Gershman. “You have that
same fear, anxiety and concern in every country. Kids have
the same problems relating to adults around the world.”

There is some talk of filming several shows next year in
Italy.

Producer William Blinn said the transition from
network to syndication was made without any apparent
changes, although the show now has a slightly smaller
budget for each episode.

“We made the same changes we would have. made if
we'd stayed on the network,” said Blinn. “The network res-
trictions were gone so we had to become our own censors.
One of the cast members was diagnosed as having leukemia.
The network wouldn't allow that. They would require that if
you had a serious illness it had to be a guest star.

Blinn, a veteran of the network wars, smiled and said:
“It allows us to be a little more efficient. We don't have all
those phone calls from the network telling us how to run the
show.”

He said he felt the show could still deliver full screen
value with a smaller budget. “I don’t think you could do that
with The A-Team or Starsky and Hutch, or a show with a lot
of location work and stunts,” he said. “But with Fame, we
can stay on our set and deliver the shows in time, looking as
good as the fully budgeted shows from our first two years.”

If Fame continues, and it appears that it will, you can
look for some of the students to graduate. Blinn said he
doubted that any of the actors, all in their 20s, would want to
continue playing teenagers.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

on the sunny tranquility of
their South Pacific islands
and becoming addicted to the
passion and greed of TV
dramas, such as Dallas and
Dynasty, despite the absence
of broadcast television.

Fiji is one of the few places
left in the world without tel-
evision transmission. But the
arrival of video cassette re-
corders in the last few years
has presented Fijians with
the chance to tune in with the
rest of the world.

“Things were just dead
before we got this,” an is-
lander said recently as he
selected a cassette of the
movie Tootsie at a rental
shop.

Stores renting video cas-
settes dot the capital of Suva
with bright signs proclaiming
the latest arrivals. The craze

vision, saying a small nation
must develop its economy
before indulging in luxuries.
TV will also have to wait
until the country is electri-
fied so everyone can have it,
otherwise there will be a
major population drift to the
towns just to watch tele
vision officials say.

The video craze is ruining
business for Fiji’s cinemas, a
few of which have been
forced to close in the face of
the challenge.

Movie theatres are trying
to fight back by enlarging
their programs, offering up
to nine films a week ranging
from the ‘atest releases to
30-year-old reruns.

Owning a VCR, which
costs $1,000 or more, is
beyond the hopes of many in
a country where $50 a week

has even pt Fiji Video,
a monthly review of the lat-
est releases.

Viewers are particularly
keen for recordings of Amer-
ican television series, es-
pecially Dynasty and Dallas,
gobbling up 12 episodes at a
time. Distributors take out
prominent newspaper adver-
tisements to announce the
arrival of the two shows lat-
est installments.

is d a good wage.
The theft of a recorder was
the lead item on Fiji radio's
national news recently.
Clubs and bars that once
dominated Fijian nightlife,
along with the cinemas, have
had to defend themselves by
installing recorders. The
chatter at the bar now com-
petes with the loud dialogue
of the latest program.
The video craze has also
the i of

police forces in other nations
on Fiji. Cheap pirated video
tapes have taken a heavy toll
against sales of the author

thousand board feet from
about $190.

In that time, the U.S.
prime interest rate has in-
creased by one per cent and
other interest rates, includ-

hospital services will lead, as it has in the United States, to a
two-tiered health care system, one that, will serve the
wealthy in modern, well-equipped facilities and another that
will handle the poor in decaying, government-funded hos.
pitals.

Marjorie Martin, a University of Victoria social worker,

ing mortgages, have moved
up correspondingly.

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you .
lunches to . . , full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants.

HI ARROW ARMS
MOTOR HOTEL

The Place Where Things Happen
OUR NEXT LADIES NIGHT
2 TUESDAY, MAY 8
‘Tihaaie@ Featuring: Marty Walker

PLEASE NOTE
Our Coffee Shop will be
closed for KITCHEN RENOVATIONS TILL May 9
WATCH FOR OUR NEW STYLE

Band: CON COURSE
In the Pub, May 7 to May 12

WE ARE NO!
Tues.

said the Social Credit government's shifting of social
services to the private sector must be fought.

Richmond said.

Richmond said although ti-
cket prices have not been set
he thought a day pass for an
adult “with no discount for
family or anything like that
probably will be about $12 to
$15.”

from light

Fireside Dining Room
& Cocktail Lounge

Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For © scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat.
“OPEN” FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 13

W OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
}. — Sat., 6:45 a.m.

DINNER SPECIALS

Every Friday & Saturday

Our specials include
Salad Bor, Dessert, Tea & Coffee

Reservations appreciated 345-6000

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT

2 p.m. Sun. & 4 p.m. Mon.
AND YOU MAY!

During the previews we will be giving away some great prizes.

Lunch for two at Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe
Castlegar, Value $12.95

40 Big Macs from McDonald's in Trail to be given away during
the previews

Merle Norman Cosmetics, Waneta Plazo
Gilt Certificate

Junction Shell, Castlegar — $5.00 Git! Certificate

Ye Old Flower Shoppe — $10.00 Gift Certificate

China Creek Shell — $5.00 Git! Certificate

Wicker and Things, Trail — $8.00 Gitt Certificate

Seth Martin Sports — $10.00 Gitt Certiticate

(Bears Health Foods, Trail — $5.00 Ott Purchose

Lou's Specialty Bake Shoppe, Trail — 12” Hawanon
Supreme Value $9.95

Waneta Plaza Toyota — All 4 tires and wheels balanced
‘on the new dynamic wheel balancer, Volue $24.00

Junction Shell Castlegar — Gitt Certificate $5.00

Lou's Speciality Bake Shoppe — 12° Lucio Special Pizzo.
$11.10 value

Alexander's House of Beauty, Troi! $10.00 Gitt Certificate

Flowers, Waneta Plaza 2$5.00

$5.00

rail — 1 X-Large 15" Pizzo, value $17.40
Trail — $20.00 Gitt Certiticate
$5.00 Gift Certificate
Mother Goose, Waneta Plaza $10.00 Gitt Certificate
McDonald's Big Macs — 40 to be given away
OK Store, Rossland — 2 $5.00 Git! Certificates
Lou's Speciality Bake Shoppe, Trail — 12° Hawaiian Supreme
Pizza, value $9.95
Junction Shell, Castlegar — $5.00 Git! Certiticate
Ms. Dee Fashions — $10.00 towards purchase
L'Bears Health Foods, Trail — $5.00 off any purchase
Toys and Wheels — $10.00 Gift Certificate
China Creek Shell — $5.00 Gitt Certificate
40 Big Macs — to be given away during the previews
Carter's Sewing Centre — $5.00 Gift Certificote
Lou's Specialty Boke Shoppe — 12° Top Hat Pizzo
$13.35 value
A&W — 2Mozz0 Burgers, French Fries, Regular Root Beers.
Value $7.60
Trail Plants and Flowers — 2 $5.00 Git! Certificates
Castlegar Chevron — Free Oil & Filter change to @ Toyota
‘owner, value $32.00
Gerrick Cycle and Sports, Trail
abike
Trail Tire, Waneta Road
ot $29.95 (parts extra)
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, Castlegar

$20.00 of the purchase of
one free Wheel Alignment, value

accommodations

Second outlet for TV or FM trom Shaw Cable
Mary L. Fashions, Waneto Plaza — $10.00 Gift Certiticate
Sonja's China Cabinet $10.00 Gitt Certiticate
Kit's Carhera — $8.00 off developing of 24 or 36 roll of Ultra
Print Film
Junction Shell, Castlegar — $5.00 Gitt Certificate
Ms. Dee Fashions, $10.00 towards purchase
Merle Norman Cosmetics, Waneta Plaza
Certificate
Noture’s Gateway — $5.00 towards purchase of cottee beans
China Creek Shell — $5.00 Gitt Certificate
A & W 2 Mozza Burgers, French Fries, and regular Root
Beers, value $7.60
Noture’s Gateway — $5.00 towards beer and wine supplies
Delich Jewellery and Gifts — $10.00 Git! Certificate
Jock Fraser Men's Wear, Waneta Plaza — $10.00 Gitt
ate
, Trail — $10.00 Gitt Certificate
OK Store, Rossland — 2 $5.00 Gitt Certificates
Creative Cratts — 1 Silk Cyclamen plant arrangement, value
$18.98
Town Fryer, Trail — 2 Y« Chicken Dinners, value $8.98
Head Shed, Waneta Plaza — $10.00 Gitt Certificate
Sam the Record Man — Buy one record, get one tree. Value
0.00

$5.00 Gitt

$1

Seth Martin Sports — $10.00 Gift Certificate

Lou's Specialty Bake Shoppe — 12” Top Hat Pizzo, Value
$13.35

Lou's Specialty Boke Shoppe — 12" Lucio Pizzo, $11.10 value

Sonja's Chino Cabinet — $10.00 Git! Certiticate

Mother Goose. Woneta Plaza — $10.00 Gitt Certiticate

Junction Shell, Castlegar — $5.00 Gift Certificate

Kit's Camera, Waneta Plaza — $8.00 off developing of 24 or
36 roll of Ultra Print

Ms. Dee Fashions — $10.00 towards purchase

Boston Pizza, Trail — | X-Lar; 15" Pizzo, valve of $17.40

Sonja's China Cabinet — $10.00 Gift Certificate

Sam the Record Man — Buy one record get one tree, value ot
$10.00

Trail Esso — $5.00 Git! Certificote

ramic Bubble Vase trom Creative Crafts, Trai! — value

$16.95

Installation of | extra outlet for TV or FM from Shaw Cable

Trail Esso — $5.00 Gift Certiticote

Peppercorn Restaurant, Trail — Dianer for 2, value of $20.00

Merle Norman Cosmetics, Waneta Plaza — $5.00 Gitt
Certiticate

Chino Creek Shell — $5.00 Gilt Certificate

Town Fryer — 2, % Chicken Dinners, value $6.98

Ladytair Coiffure, Trail — $10.00 Gitt Certificate

for 2 for I night
Libra Music — $20.00 Gitt Certificate tor purchase or service
Children’s Tickets tor Snow White and Her Seven Magical

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282
We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hote! in Castlegar.

Crown Point Hotel, 2 $5.00 Gitt Certificates
Mary L. Fashions -— $10.00 towards purchase
Trail Esso — Gilt Certificate Value, $5.00
Ye Old Flower Shoppe, Trail — $10.00 Git! Cer
Heod Shed, Waneta Plaza — $10.00 Gitt Certi
Fireside Place, Castlegar — $20.00 Gitt Certiticate
Carter's Sewing Centre — $5.00 Gilt Certificate
Delich Jewellery and Gitts, Rossiand — $10.00 Git!
Certificate
Chino Creek Shell — $5.00 Gitt Certiticate
Canton Cate, Trail — Gitt Certificate, vatue $10.00

, ba ays
a MAY 7
The
IT PAYS TO WATCH “INSPECTOR GADGET’ Costlegar invites applications tor grant” purposes
igibility gui nd application forms m

SWEEPSTAKES ¥i0)-Don Adains . Upvat the Castlegar United Way Ottice, lesa Colombia
First Choice pays off with great entertainment and “A BOY NAMED gonume 15, 1904 neon. Deadline for submineion, 2
prizes too! Subscribers can play along with the CHARLIE BROWN"
$100,000.00 **It Pays To Watch" A _
Sweepstakes through their May and HANKY PANKY

Starring Gene Wilder, Gilda Radner

June program guides. Non
“ESPN: MON. NIGHT

subscribers can participate on
Preview Days by obtaining a USFL FOOTBALL
“ESPN:

Sweepstakes brochure from
SPORTCENTER"”

their local participating cable
+ FREE Ws mon sumeribers omy

company. It pays to watch
First Choice!

YOUR BEST HOME ENTERTAINMENT VALUE.

SHAW CABLE

365-6510
Channel 5 Preview Phone Number Only.

ized version, and American Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

film producers, the FBI and
Interpol have taken out ads di coder aay edncede cacy m, - 2 p.m.

and sent representatives to “ vend

warn that such tapes are Nae \ale/ Veh
pie ated
pililitt

prohibited under
Lliiititt
trail b.c.

GRANT APPL

for

Dworts
Luncheon for 2, value $12.95, Homestead Soup and Sandwich
, Castlegar

Chine Creek Shell — $5.00 Gitt Certificate

Wicker and Things, Trail — $8.00 Gitt Certificate towards
purchase

Merle Norman Cosmetics, Waneto Plaza
Certiticote

McDonald's — 40 Big Macs to be given away throughou! the

a Watch and Win!
Trail, Ch. 9 — Castlegar, Ch. 5

. PREVIEW PHONE NUMBERS ONLY
Trail, 364-1655 Castlegar, 365-6510

5 i W.

the new

interna- - & B
| A RESTAURANT eau
1

MAY DAY FAMILY PICNIC tiopal conventions. ss.c0Gm

Sunday, May 6 at Birchbenk trom 10:00 a.m. Pancake
Brunch ond other food available or bring own. Games,
talent show, music, sunshine. All welcome to celebrate
Workers’ Day 3/35

F.G.B.M.F.1. BUSINESSMENS BANQUET

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Liditiiit

RUSSIAN SMORG
Every Fri. & Sat., 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Playmor Junction on Hwy. No. 6 359-7855

CARRIAGE CHOUSE
CRESTAURANT
Seok sow for Meters Dey |

= Prime Rib * Seatood * Charbrosied Steaks
* sated Bas » Spemhtien

At present he is a T.V. co:ordinetor in f »
= at The Manger or 365-5443. 3/36 Flowers Say It Best!

Tell your Mom how much
you love her in a very special
way. Call or visit our shop
today to send love to your,
Mom with the AFS" | LOVE
YOU MOM! "Bouquet

Edmonton.
Are pleased to
announce the birth
of their daughter
LARIE TIFFANY
Sister to Scott Jomes

(13 months)
Born Tues., April 10

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3 and additional words are 15¢€ each. Boldtaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words

Motor inn
FAMILY RESTAURANT

We otter Children's Menu
and Senior Citizen Discount
Bring @ Senior Citizen and
everyone in the party
receives the discount.

Available in three sizes

r $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
jay's paper

yet ts tor one,
poper and § p.m. Mondays | * Wed
Notices si brought to the Casth « News ot 197
— ke a. Set
. 1125-4th $t., Castlegar
Bulletin Board vc

1935 Columbia Ave,
365-2177

646 Baker Street, Nelson

CASTLEGAR ’S ENCHANTED FLORISTS