‘ENTERTAINMENT |

as Castlégar News September 21, 1988

Bill Henderson

‘Guests must be signed in. Proper dress otter 9 p.m.
Open

Ne.
_ Friday & Satu:

LEGION BR. 170
DANCE SAT.
9:30 - 1:30 o.m.

BAND

“BLUE RIVER" EDMONTON (CP) — After nearly
two decades fronting one of Canada's
most famous rock bands, Bill Hen-
derson is trying something radically
different.

He's gone solo.

365-7017 Wiencevic tiv»
——

. PLAYED 7 NIGHTS
PER WEEK

Henderson, who founded Chilli-
wack in 1969, warmed up his new
me-and-my-guitar act in a couple of
Edmonton nightclubs before per-
forming at the city’s annual folk
festival.

First he got the crowd on his side
with an old Chilliwack hit, Baby Blue.
Then he launched into a half-hour
show of new songs, including: one
written for Edmonton director Anne
Wheeler's upcoming feature film,
Bye Bye Blues.

In an interview, the 42-year-old
Henderson said there is no mystery
behing his decision to try the solo act
for a while. “I was looking for
employment.”

It was said with a laugh, but the
singer has been around so long he's

Upstairs Towne
Square Ma

Exciting Bingo

364-0933

Lic. No. 63611

LIMIT
SPECIAL NITES
Sept. 15, Sept. 20,
Sept. 25, Sept. 30

& Oct. 5

able to shrug off the vicissitudes of

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

ne 9299

Includes 2 pieces of
ichen choice

or freshly mode salad
‘3.79

CALL US TODAY
365-5304
2816 Columbie Ave., Castlegar
Cominco & Westar Vouchers Accepted CHICKEN 4 SEAFOOD

D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

SERVATIONS
— AIR CONDITIONED —
WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIC
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 65-3294

Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM —

te RESTAURANT

“Food Done... Homestyle Way"
365-8155

1004 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

MARISCA

— Weekend Dinner Special —

DA

ILIAN SEAFOOD DISH. (Lobster, Prawns, Clams
id

& Scallops). Served on Rice with Choice of Sala:

— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 & 24 —
FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE . . . Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday,
enjoy listening to “Jon Jarrett” Classical Guitarist!

FOR RESERVATIONS 352-5358
646 Baker Street, Nelson

. 7 = e
Kananaskis |

As low $ * per person

as per night

(*Double occupancy, Canadian currency, plus tax, to
May 31 and after Oct. 11, 1988. Long Wweekunds excluded.)
Challenging! Beautiful! Scenic 36-hole champion:
ship course in Alberta's newest mountain resort

area, midway between Calgary and Banff
7070

For golt reservations phone (403) 591

Great Golfing! Great Hotel!

All new! * 96 rooms and suites, all with beautiful
views, some with fireplaces and ‘private whirlpool
* Indoor pool ¢ Hot tubs indoors and out ¢ Whirl

performing solo

the music business.
BAND HAD HITS

By the time Chilliwack peaked in
the late 1970s, the band had an en-
viable string of hits — Lonesome
Mary, Raino and Crazy Talk, to name
a few.

Personnel changes in the early '80s
took the band off the charts, but
Henderson has continued to work
from his home base of Vancouver
with various permutations of Chilli.
wack.

“We haven't disbanded or any.
thing,” he stressed. “Right now
we've given it a different name —
Dreamtime — and I'm putting toge-
ther some new material.”

Henderson said the name change
was necessary if the band was to
keep its collective sanity playing rock
clubs.

“Every time we go into the rock
bars with the name Chilliwack, they
expect us to play all the old songs and
they don’t really listen. It's like a
jukebox. I just hate it — it's inered.
ibly boring and it doesn’t do anything
for you artistically.”

He will continue to perform Chilli-
wack songs as a soloist, but with new
arrangements.

GIVE A TWIST

“That way, at least the audience is
listening,” Henderson said. “I know
they like to hear songs that they
know, and that’s fine, Irespect that.
As long as I can give it a different
twist or a different sound.”

At the same time, he knows the
value of Chilliwack’s reputation.

“I can walk into a record company
president's office anywhere and
they'll know my name. Beyond that,
the reputation doesn’t actually do the
work. That's something you've got to
prove you're capable of each and
every time.”

Hanford
Papers
good read

The Hanford Papers (Our Nuclear
Backyard: A Conference About Han-
ford) covers in detail an event that
took place in Nelson in the spring of
1987.

There are nine speakers, en
lightening information, entertain.
ment, even a little humor. It’s not an
upcoming event, it's a book.

Since the conference, the Nuclear.
Reactor at the Hanford nuclear
reservation in Washington has been
put on “permanent cold standby” —
but the issues remain.

Topies include living and working
near nuclear facilites, the health ef.
fects of radiation, the nuclear indus:
try and international law and an
explanation of how Canadian uran
ium finds its way into U.S. nuclear
reactors.

The book contains addresses by
renowned British epidemiologist Dr.
Alice Stewart, U.S. nuclear waste
management expert William Law
less, and seven others.

There is an analysis of secret U.S.
military policy, and a description of
the nuclear weapons legal action case
to go before the Supreme Court of
Canada.

Copies of the book, which is
published by the Kootenay Centre
for a Sustainable Future and
SEMCO: Laser Copy Data Research,
are available from the KCFSF.

Bruce Weitz
enjoys play

NEW YORK (AP) — Even before he saw the play,
Bruce Weitz had made up his mind to step into Frankie
and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, a two-character
romantic comedy that suggests people over 40 can fall in

love.

In the youth-oriented entertainment industry,
that’s a novel idea, but the play has turned out to be one
of the biggest hits of the 1987-88 off-Broadway theatre
season. Now famous and not-so-famous film actors and
actresses of a certain age are trekking to the Westside
Arts Theatre to size it up as a stage or screen

possibility.

Weitz savors the role as a terrific theatrical

opportnity.

“What attracted me to the play was the way it was
written,” says the 45-year-old actor, a wiry, intense
performer. “All I saw was good writing. Besides, I
wanted to do something in New York.”

Frankie and Johnny was written by veteran
playwright Terrence McNally, author of Bad Habits,

The Ritz and It's Only a Play.

TWO EMPLOYEES

The story concerns two employees of a Manhattan
greasy spoon — Frankie, played by Carol Kane of
, and Johnny, played by Weitz. Frankie,
a waitress, brings Johnny, a short-order cook, back to
her one-room tenement apartment. During a long night,
the two blue-collar lovers discover they have something
that could be the start of a relationship.

television's Ta:

May, and Ka

When the show opened last October, it starred
Kathy Bates and Kenneth Welsh. They departed in
and Weitz replaced them.

For Weitz, Frankie and Johnny was a big step — at

least pyschologically. Although a theatre veteran, he

Mick Belker.

hadn't been on stage in eight yea:
television was his main concern, particularly Hill Street
Blues where he had a seven-season run and earned an
Emmy Award for his off-beat portrayal of detective

Until last spring,

“Coming back to the stage was hard on the central

nervous system, but it was not difficult physically,”

as it is to film.

Weitz says. “The approach to the threatre is the same

‘The difference is that in film most of it is from here
up,” adds Weitz, pointing to his head. “So you don't
have to use your body quite as mueh.

Audiences expecting to see another off-the-wall
Belker on stage in Frankie and Johnny are in for a jolt.
Johnny is a bit of a romantic; a man who quotes — and

misquotes — Shakespeare and who's not afraid to make
& permanent commitment, unlike the skittish Belker.

Bookbinder tells
books by cover

TORONTO (CP) — Contrary to the
old adage, Don Taylor believes you
can tell a book by its cover.

He's a bookbinder and, when he
talks about the book as an art form,
he doesn’t mean in a literary sense.

The 37-year-old craftsman spends
his day delicately restoriong the
bindings on old books and creating
covers for special works.

“It’s similar to having your car
repainted, but it’s much more sent.
imental,” says Taylor, whose work is
on display at he Art of the Book
exhibition which opened in Toronto
this week.

The show, by the Canadian Book-
binders and Book Artists Guild, has
47 exhibits of different elements of
the book arts: bookbinding, fine
printing, calligraphy, paper making
and decorating and box-making.

After closing in Toronto on Oct. 2,
the exhibit moves to Halifax, then
Victoria, Burnaby and Point Claire,
Que.

“The objects in the exhibition
reveal an enormous variety of inspir
ation, as is natural with an object as
rich in symbolic, historical and per.
sonal meaning as the book,” exhibit
organizer Adam Smith writes in the
show catalog.

“It has always been an object
capable of developing a warm and
important relationship with the
reflective owner.”

CITES INTEREST

In an interview at the show this
week, he spoke of a “rapidly de-
veloping interest in the book arts.”

“A book is a lot more approach-
able, capable of developing a tie with
the owner,” says the frizzy-bearded
craftsman from Roblin, Ont.

“I don’t see anyone curling up with
a VDT (video display computer ter.
minal) in bed.”

Behind the protection of clear,

STARTS
7:00 pm.

MON [TUE] [WED [THU] [FRI]

EMILIO ESTEVEZ GIVES
A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE

“YOU'LL GET A BANG

plastic cases, the works of art range
from skilfully crafted leathét bind
ings to marbled paper and the fine
hand of calligraphic lettering.

McDonnell
featured
at gallery

Doolee McDonnell is the feat-
ured artist through September
at Gallery of the Kootenays in
Nelson.

McDonnell was born and grew
up in the West Kootenay, and
her paintings reflect the wonder
of the constantly changing colors
of the landscapes around her.

Interest in painting came
early when, at age 13, she won
an award for her first oil pain-
ting. While still a student, she
attended the Banff School of
Fine Arts where teacher A.Y.
Jackson encouraged an interest
in the art of the Group of Seven.
One of her paintings won a CP
Rail purchase prize there.

McDonnell attended univer
sity in Manitoba and B.C. and
became a teacher. After mar.
riage and while raising a family
she completed a Famous Artist
four-year correspondence
course. In 1976 she obtained a
Bachelor of Fine Arts.

Since then McDonnell has had
at least two shows a year, as
well as exhibiting in group
shows in the Kootenays, Spo-
kane, Calgary and Vancouver.
She has given numerous courses
and workshops.

Besides her landscapes and
still life paintings in oil, acrylic
and watercolor, she is well
known for her portraits in oil
and pastel.

“McDonnell is a charter mem-
ber of the Trail Art Club and is
an active member of the Feder-
ation of Canadian Artists. Last
year she received an award at
their winter show. She also
completed a 28-foot mural for
Kiro Manor.

Her work has been accepted
at the Northwest Watercolor
Society's exhibition in Bellevue,
WA. and for the Federation of
Canadian Artists exchange ex-
hibition with the Royal Institute
of Painters in Watercolor, Lon-
don, England.

His journey back to New York and off-Broadway
from Los Angeles and television was not part of any
grand design. Weitz, born and raised in Norwalk, Conn.,
says none of his career was planned.

“I just knew that when I graduated from college, I
wanted to work in a regional theatre for a little while,”
he says.“That was all. The rest just happened.”

Cable 10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10 TV SCHEDULE
Sept. 21, 23, 25, 1988

5:30 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m.
[Sun] That’s Dancing — From May
1985 the Audrey Maxwell Dancers
performed before their family and
friends at the Castlegar Community
Complex.

6:15 p.m. [Wed] 9:45 a.m. [Fri] 1:45
p.m. [Sun] Valdy in Concert — A rare
appearance by this well-known Can-
adian singer. Valdy appeared some
years ago in Nelson where Shaw
Cable taped his performance.

8:15 p.m. [Wed] 11:45 a.m. [Fri]
3:45 p.m. [Sun] Salvation Army Staff
Band — This program was taped
during a performance of the band
June 2, 1988 in Trail's Cominco gym.

10:15 p.m. [Wed] 1:45 p.m. [Fri]
5:45 p.m. [Sun] Castlegar and Dis-
triet Aquatic Centre Proposal — This
video produced by the Castlegar and
District Project Society, examines
the need for a facility in that an
Castlegar and explains the benefits
that an aquatic’ centre has had on
Grand Forks.

10:30 p.m. [Wed] 2 p.m. [Fri] 6
p.m. [Sun] — Sign off.

cA,
ase

Lic. No. 64789

All Paper Cash

BINGO

Arena Complex

SAT., SEPT 24;

Early Bird 6:00 p.m.
Regular Bingo 7:00 p.m.

60% PAYOUTS

NO ADVANCE TICKETS
PACKAGES AVAILABLE.

Next Bingo October 22

September 21, 1988 Castlégar News

RIBBON CUTTING . . . The Hill Creek fish hatchery
was officially opened Friday. (from left) Dr. Lorne
of the Environmental division of B.C.

Marsh, hea

Hydro; Minister of the Environment and Parks,

Fish hatchery opens

Representatives from the Ministry
of Environment and Parks, B.C.
Hydro, Fish and Wildlife staff and
citizens representing Arrow Lakes
communities were on hand to official
open the Hill Creek hatchery Sept.
16.

The hatchery, located 10 kilome-
tres from the Galena Bay ferry
landing on the Trout Lake road, was
originally constructed to compensate
for losses ‘to fish habitat resulting
from the construction of the Revel-
stoke Dam. Recent additions to the
facility will allow for the doubling of
fish production.

Expansion of the hatchery became
necessary when plans for a fishway
on the Inonoaklin river, lower Arrow
Lakes, were shelved. The $350,000
cost was paid for by B.C. Hydro and

was part of the Keenleyside Dam
compensation package.
Approximately 3.2 kilometres (2
miles) of spawning channels cur
rently hold 100,000 spawning kokan-
ee and with the jon this is

Bruce Strachan; Mayor of Nakiisp Rose-Marie
Johnson; Revelstoke’s acting mayor, Ald. Bruce
Tillen; and Castlegar Ald. Albert Calderbank.

chery operations. Additional water is
being diverted from Mackenzie
Creek nearby but the flows have to
be carefully monitored as too much
water from the diversion will encour-

expected to increase to a half million
fish by 1991. The channels also hold
40 Dolly Varden part of a natural run
of spawners that have migrated up
Hill Hill Creek as in the past. Gerrard
stock rainbow trout are also being
reared and have been released from
the hatchery over the last four
years.

Some of these fish have already
made their way to the Lower Arrow
Lakes. A 9'/-pounder having been
caught at Tulip Creek.

Hill Creek is about the size of
Blueberry Creek and by itself does
not have a flow adequate for hat

age spawning fish to return to
Mackenzie Creek instead of to the
channels at the hatchery site.

The hatchery is the only one in
North America that produces Dolly
Varden. Tour guide Bob Lindsay, re-
gional fisheries biologist in charge of
the Arrow Lakes, explained that
about 85 females have to be captured
and milked to meet a production
target of 100,000 eggs.

Since each female produces only
about 2,000 eggs, additional fish have
to be captured from the Jordan River
and brought to the site from the
spawning channels on Meadow Creek
on the Lardeau.

Mars
comes
closer

TORONTO (CP) — Earth is
going to have a close encounter
with Mars that begins Thursday.

For the first time in 17 years,
the orbits of the two planets will
line up in a way that makes
viewing ‘Mars easy for people
with small telescopes, Donald
Parker, an amateur astronomer
based in Miami, said.

Mars will appear high in the
sky, which will allow the best
viewing North America has had
for more than 100 years. The
next such alignment won't take
place until 2025.

“Mars will look like a reas
miniature world rather than a
little, shimmery glob,” Parker
said.

Depending on the size of the
telescope, good. viewing should
continue into December, Parker
said.

At its closest, Mars will be
more than 57 million kilometres
from Earth, he said.

Usually the best viewing of it
comes from observatories in
L) Chile or Australia, he said.

Parker acts as a co-ordinator
for a group of 500 non-pro-
fessional Mars watchers around
the world — known as the Mars
Recorders — who are feeding
their data about Earth's nearest
neighbor to professional astron

BUDGET 6 HOTEL PATRICIA

* Renovated in ‘86 * Parking/non-smoking rooms * Gateway to Chinatown
‘and Historical Gas Town * Showers/TV/Phones * Community Pub/Homestyle
* Compact, Clean & Affordable trom $29 Per Night

rvations

R
1-255-4301

403 East
Hastings Street

Vancou

Quality accommodation
at reasonable rates

Plenty of FREE oversized

rking

Minutes to Lougheed.

EASY OFF/EASY ON Coquitlam & Guiltord

Brunette North at Shopping Centres
TRANS-CANADA, HWY Direct bus to Skytrain
725 Brunette Ave., Coquitiam, .C. V3K 1C3

(604) 52:

CALL TOLL FREE
TIT] FAX 604-425-7777 1.800-663-:

imi

inquiry
urged

The Kootenay Society for a Sus.
tainable Future passed a number of
resolutions at “Our Common Fu
ture,” a series of workshops held in
Nelson recently:

e That there should be a full
provincial public inquiry on forestry
issues;

e That implementation
Brundtland Report in B.C.

Table discussions on econo

environment) take place with ade-
quate mechanisms for public involv.
ement, native group and grassroots

Recreation news

A big thanks goes out to all the
volunteers and participants who
helped make the 8th Annual Terry
Fox Run a success. We had approx-
imately 130 people participate in
Castlegar’s Fun Run and fitness
event. Most people walked the 10 km
route although there was a skate.
boarder, rollerskater, a few tots on
bicycles with parents and grandpar-
ents, as well as a few canines. The
top pledge collector was Matt Gallo
who collected $232 in pledges. Irene
Shore was also very busy collecting a
total of $120.50 in pledges. Castlegar
did considerably better than last
year with $475.50 in on-site donations
and $432.50 in pledges. Thank you
once again to all who made the Terry
Fox Run a success. Your help will
make a difference.

Fall Programs

Registration for our fall recreation
programs started on Monday. Ii
youhaven’t yet registered for any
programs it is not too late. We are
taking registrations Monday through
Friday during office hours 8:30 a.m.
4:30 p.m. until programs start or are
full. One program that begins this

€vening is dog obedience. We need a
minimum of 10 participants, so if you
plan to enroll in this program be sure
to attend tonight. The beginners
class takes place at 7 p.m. and the
intermediate class takes place at &
p-m. in the complex hall. These
classes are taught by the West
Kootenay Kennel Club, which pro-
vides first class instruction.
Fitness ams

Our fitness programs start next
week so be sure to pre-register in the
class of your choice. It is very
important that you advance register
for any classes you would like to take
because if registration is not suffi-
cient classes could be cancelled. So
don't be disappointed, stop by our
office and sign up.

WHL In Town

The Tri-City Bruins and the Spo-
kane Chiefs of the WHL takes to the
ice at 8 p.m. at the Community
Complex on Friday. For hockey of a
calibre that you don't often see in this
area come on down and spend an
exciting evening.

Host Rossland
The Castlegar Rebels and the

Rossland Warriors meet head to
head on Saturday at the complex.
These two rivals take to the ice for an
8 p.m. game start. Come on down and
see what the KIJHL will be all about
this year.
Public Skating

Public skating for this weekend
will be on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and
on Sunday from 2-4p.m. The prices
haven't changed, so come down and
get your exercise for a very nominal
fee.

Lunch-Hour Hockey

For the best price in town take in a
session or more of Lunch-Hour
Hockey. These sessions run every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 12 noon till 1 p.m. The cost for
this scrub hockey is only $1. For lots
of fun on the ice this is what you want
to take in.

Otters’ Bingo

Saturday night in the Complex
Hall the Robson River Otters will be
holding their first bingo after the
summer break. Early-bird bingo is at
6 p.m. with regular bingo starting at
7 p.m. Packages are available at the
door

COM

JNITY

Bulietin Board

5 FERRARO'S

Valu

“Your Satisfaction is Our Main Concern"

wos

Alberta * white
granulated S | &
SUA over timit price 2.49 akg. bog

Mople Leat

regular

+H limit
WIeNEFS price ius

4

hot house grown * Canada No. |

boked fresh doily

repr ation;

e That the Regional District of
Central Kootenay be asked to set up
a tourism development strategy
characterized by appropriate use and
protection of our natural resources,
with local control, local imput and the
use of local guides;

e@ That the Regional District of
Central Kootenay hold full public
hearings on recycling and take
primary responsibility for its moni
toring and implementation.

Further study of resource manage-
ment in the East and West Koot
enays, with particular regard to
energy issues, will take place in a
series of meetings beginning in Octo-
ber, set up by the Kootenay Centre
for a Sustainable Future.

Goal
$1.1 Million
By Start Of

Construction.

British Columbia Legislative Assembly

SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE
ON
FINANCE, CROWN CORPORATIONS AND GOVERNMENT SERVICES

FINANCIAL PLANNING INDUSTRY
PUBLIC HEARINGS

Monday, October 17, 1988
Commencing 9:00 a.m
The Westin Bayshore
1601 West Georgia Street
VANCOUVER

Tuesday, October 18, 1988
Commencing 9:00 a.m.
Capri Hotel
1171 Harvey Avenue
KELOWNA

Tuesday, October 25, 1988
Commencing 9:00 a.m
Douglas Fir Committee Room
Parliament Buildings
VICTORIA

The purpose of these public hearings is for the Committee
to receive submissions respecting the financial planning
and advisory industry in British Columbia r

Those wishing to appear at any of the above locations
should notify the Clerk of Committees as soon as
possible.

Address all correspondence or inquiries to

Mr. Craig H. James,
Clerk of Committees,
Room 236,

Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, British Columbia
V8V 1X4

Telephone: 356-2933 Fax: 387-2813

MEMBERS:

Mr. Jim Rabbitt, M.L.A. (Deputy Chairman)

Hon. E. Veitch

Mr. G. Clark, M.L.A
Mr. C. D’Arcy, M.L.A
Ms. D. Marzari, M.L.A

Hon. M. Couvelier
Hon. J. Jansen
Hon. A. Ree

Hon. B. Smith

D) That the Castlegar & District Project Society will be hosting
meetings about the Aquatic Centre at the following locations and times.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 6:30 P.M. AT THE PASS CREEK SCHOOL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 8:00 P.M. AT THE TARRYS SCHOOL

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 6:30 P.M. AT THE BLUEBERRY SCHOOL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 8:00 P.M. AT THE ROBSON HALL

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 6:30 P.M. AT THE OOTISCHENIA HALL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 8:00 P.M. AT THE CASTLEGAR ARENA COM.

Castlegar and District

AQUATIC CENTER INFORMATION

DID YOU KNOW

A) The Castlegar and District Recreation Department has come up with a tentative
schedul@ for the Aquatic Centre which includes scheduled swim times for Seniors,
Mom & Tots, Schools, Aqua-Fit classes, Masters Swimming, Public Swimming, Swim
Lessons & Swim Club.

B) Construction of this facility could begin in March of 1989 and the levying of taxes for
the cost of construction of this facility would not begin until 1990. The projected
completion on this project being January 1990.

C) That you do not have to be a taxpayer to vote on the Aquatic Centre proposal but
you must be a Canadian citizen aged 19 years or over, having resided in the area
for the past 3 months and in B.C. for 6 months.

ublic information

rict No. 9 Trustee, Mar

—) Mayor Audrey Moore of Castlegar, Ed Conroy School Di:
Vanderpol area'J representative, and Elizabeth Fleet, Selkirk College board chair-
man all make statements regarding the Aquatic Centre in our video pres 5
For more information on the Aquatic Centre proposal and how it can benefit you,

watch our video on Shaw Cable Ch. 10;

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 AT 10:30 P.M. OR,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AT 1:45 P.M. OR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 AT 5:45 P.M.

Donations are income tax deductible and can
be made in cash or by cheque at the
Recreation Complex (365-3386).

pool © Steam room ¢ Exercise room * Underground
parking * Unwind in Woody's Pub © Scenic dining,
at reasonable prices

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS BINGO
Saturday, September 24 at Community Complex. Early Bird 6:00 p.m., Regular
2/75

vchael Wilmington ou 'OLUNG GUNS"!
baieanelepain.Tyeseapapgaiclieaes Lf ga : 7:00 p.m. Packages sold at door. Everyone welcome

KIEFER SUTHERLAND IS re ‘3 BAC Ate Cf
ATIC . ed '
More Fun on Your Doorstep! IN A SINUOUS, SUBTLE WAY /

Fishing, hiking, horseback riding, bicycle trails Srses Ratton Tenants su

through the forest. Superb visitor facilities LOU DIAMOND PHILLIPS IS
A COMPELLING

KANamaskig

Lynn Darling NEWSOAY
Kananaskis Village, Alta. TOL 2H0 (403) 591-7500

health
breads over imi price .69

Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional Words are 20¢ each. Bold:
faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is
no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is
seventy-five percent and the fourth consecuti rtion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times)
Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for
Wednesdays paper, Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197
Columbie Ave.

natn" @ 49 » 29

cooked ham kg. s.00/1p. Wo bologna kg. 4.39/ib. ae

VARIETY OF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AND SLICED DELI MEATS NOW AVAILABLE.
PLAZA SUPER-VALU ONLY. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 22, 23 & 24

Prices effective September 18 to September 24, 1988 Two locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza!

PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board