CASTLEGAR NEWS, Janvary 19, 1962 Byte ENTERTAINMENT ht WINNIPEG'S CONTEMPORARY DANCERS a8 founded in 1964 ee 7:30 p.m. in she: Selkirk Eollege Gym. Advance “tickets -are tI +has over the years its igh* performance and engaging style, They will be appearing Jan. a at a and the Castlegar Hair Annex. . | Complex, Carl's Drugs _ Craig Russell weds By JANE HARRISON “TORONTO (CP) — Living up to his “outrageous” image, Craig Russell said goodbye to bachelorhood Monday when he and Lori Jenkins, dressed in matching fox fur coats, married at Old City. Hall. _ “My: face is excited,” the, - 38-year-old female imperson- :. ator and star of the acclaimed film Outrageous . told -re- porters and photographers “The Later, he said of the wed- ding: “It was a great cere- mony. It was short.” The event had court sec- urity officers tearing their hair out as television crews and seram- of the buliding, chosen for the ceremony by Russell “be- cause it’s only $15 and these are rough times.” Carrying a sequined mask and wearing black pants and bled for pictures of the couple before and after the 2 p.m. EST ceremony. To clear the corridor for other wedding parties ‘be- wildered by | the hoopla, po- lice 'b: before the rest of me will come Inter.” and camera crews to the entrance ACCESS WEST 10_ ~ ACCESS TELEVISION _ Thursday Night Schedule §:30—Sign-on and program information. 5:35—Five-day weather re- port. . 5:40—Castlegar Library storytime. 6:00—SHSS Report fea- tures a number of in- teresting interviews. Joe Beales of SHSS Theatre Department is interviewed about a schoo} theatre tour of New York, recently completed. Members of the Swedish hoe- key teams who played in Castlegar over the holiday season are in- terviewed, and finally a report on a trip to Ottawa by a SHSS student if LC ommunity TU) 6:30—Science technology and society issues for the 60's. This is part three of this one-day ‘ conference held . at Selkirk College. To- night we feature two outstanding lecture demonstrations cen- tred around the Apple Computer. First pres- entation is: by Tim . Messenger of Castle- gar Computers, on “The Micro Compu- ter.” The second pres- entation at 7:80 en- titled “Computers in School” is by Rik Hall, the co-ordinator of computer. instruction for -the Castlegar School District. - 8:30—Castlegir City Coun- cil meeting of Jan. 12, 1982 in its entirety. sign representative. coaeires are the topic Thursday 1 night at 6:30. Rik* Hall, left, presents “Computers in School” and Tim Messenger deals with home computers under the: topic “The Micro Computer”. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 > ET jacket, a white shirt, peach-colored tie and peach-colored spike-heeled shoes, Russell spouted one- liners and posed for pictures with obvious delight. MANAGES FIRM Jenkins, 23-year-old mana- ger ofa market research firm and self-confessed Craig Rus- ‘sell fan, wore a hooded gold and black sweater with mat- ching leg warmers and black pants, She, carried a bouquet , of red. roses and whité chy santhemums. Clingly shyly. to her hus- band’s arm and answering questions in a whisper, she said the couple's goal is to be happy- AT needed a big fan to cool me off,” Russell said of his bride before emphatically kissing her. _ - Among the handful of-in- vited guests was / Recreation News. / Registration for our winter programs was a huge suc- cess, We had approximately. 500 people register for pro- grams Monday night. The -bali was buzzing with action between 6 and 7 p.m. If you, did not remember registra- tion night or if'you did not Cr want to venture into the crowd, don't fear — we still have lots of prog: open Newsman apologizes _ for making ethnic slyr CBS Television newsman Mike Wallace wes caught on camera making an ethnic slur ff for which he and his station have produced a formal apol- ogy. ¥ Wallace, was interviewing * aSan Diego bank official for a 60 Minutes segment when his slip was caught on the bank's, videotaping equipment The ‘incid SUNDAY | January 10 7 p.m. ) ATTHE LEGION. when Wallace was inter- viewing a bank vice-presi- dent about low-income South- ern Californians who faced losing their homes for 'de- faulted payments because they ‘put up the houses ‘as collateral to buy air ‘condi- tioners. ‘The veteran newsman'was taped as saying that complex contracts to t goods on time were “hard toread ...if you're reading them over the watermelon or over the tac- os.” > Wallace was quoted in an interview ‘as saying that “anybody who knows me, ['m afraid, knows that I do ethnic jokes andI do obscenity from -time to time.” He said he tells Jewish jokes and “I'm Jew- ish * consists of exercise anyone - can do. It is a great way to learn to relax and release tension and stress. Other programs that are not iuil are: Pottery, Teen Jazzercise, Teen Weaving, Basketry, He also said he thought the bank ‘had stopped ~ ‘alas when the CBS crew did. The interview occurred last March but last Sunday — after the event was pub licized — CBS News issued a and both morning fitness classes. If for you. Some of the pro- grams that we are still taking registration for are: Ballroom Dancing'— Both the beginners and the ad- vance classes have vacancies. These classes take place for two hours Tuesday evening: inthe complex hall. The fee is: $20 per couple. So, if-you-still. want to learn the basic steps of foxtrot, waltz: or polka register now. Cake Decorating — This course will teach you how to | do various borders.and flow:. ers, such as roses, sweet peas and pansies. The class takes place Wednesday evenings at KISS. The fee is $20. This is 365-8386 or come down to our office we are open from 8:80 a.m. - 4:30 pm, you have any. dis Pro- during a break in an inter- ‘grams give us a call at saying: “CBS News regrets, as does Mike ‘Wallace, his offhand, remark view. The story aa it was broadcast on 60 Minutes was accurate and fair and in no way reflected that remark.” JOIN US FOR Don't Forget Our All You Con Eat For...cseseeeeene EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 $4.25 - Winnipeg's. CONTEMPORARY DANCERS - Sat., Jan. 30, 7:30 pam. Selkirk College Gym musician Paul Hoffert, who wrote the newlyweds a wed- ding song. Hoffert also was involved in writing the musi- cal score for Outrageous. Sylvia Train, social co}- umnist for The Sun, was ma- tron of honor and Russell's publicist, Gino Empry, was best man. As for a honeymoon, Rus- sell said: “We planned to go to the. Bahamas but Niagara Falls is cheaper.” Eases Wrapping “ To' wrap a large, bulky present, use an, inexpensive paper tablecloth. STRATIAN wt A Oe atito a great ity to learn how to decorate. a cake for that special person. | Sewing —. This course is designed for people wishing to learn to sew or for those. who want to develop their. sewing skills. Each session will consist of a lecture, then practical work. Participants. will be shown various se wing. techniques, then will- have the opportunity to sew them- selves. 2 Yoga — This class is open. to men and women who want. to increase flexibility ‘and tone their bodies. through” hatha yoga. This program,. Koes S84 RDS Tien Actes -ARTS Calendar Jon 1:30 6; vung cathe el bon i iennial speaker Is Jock Charters: Joa. 25 - Feb. 5... y School ‘of teciet eae craftsman ‘paintings In any,.medium, Fore tobe arts, Koo! Art vac by Se the Dov! University versity Contre in Nelson. Sejo Stevenson is 0 painting Meicl Petisal of ihe ate to deg -s@r@ avaltable at both library branches ond all £ ince Sew Invited fo submit ‘original Cacheper & District last week, ore Con- xeuies Education ot 365-7292, cae Buying, Financing & Selling a Home — 1 session, starte te Ti Conadion Writers Serie — Feb. 4 : Herbology — sessions, storta Mar. 1 ; Films, Fil fas. Films 7 sessions, storie ja. We Career Planning — 8 sessions, starts Feb. % ‘Tax — 1 session, Feb. 7a r. This isa Ing of the Castlegar, Public + Annual meet iittary 13 be hald at the Le Tegion Hall ot 7:20 p.m: Guest oe the Castlegar & District” Jon. 25 General General meeting of lity Arts held at 7:30 p.m. Phone Salty Willome ot 965-5126 for location, 3 i ja and anion ‘at’ the "starts Feb, 6 + Being Adult — Feb. 16: Pottery, alecture, Mar. 4 Micro-Computers , A Beginners Course — 12 sessions, Micro-C Co er: rau C einai irae — 10 sessions, payee) 10 ion, Mar, P Wile Eotee —1 session, Jon, 26 Ron 19- rie Bornes Correspondence —7 sessions, starts Mar. 9 Understanding inanclal Statements —1 session, Apr. 6 ADULTS: Non 12 eesslone Adopted Physica for Adults witha Mental Handi Feb. 16 starts Jan. 20 - Seo Level 12 seasions, Feb, 20, 21 ‘printmaking ot the i, Hours are 12 oon til 4 p.m. ‘data for entries in the B.C. - Id in Kom . Entry forms artlet ond Bede artivinga ond Peeints postales signe, miscellaneous works. * . Performa ind information at Jone time to be 32 forthcoming. Council. The "Mikado" will be ¢ Opera Society in fate F Js Contemporat auditorium In Troll. ‘call u cell Bath Marken for , i Feb. 27 « 1. The art of Belly Dance os performed touro”, a dance instructor and seared ty lormed | ruary. Wat theasiny ity Dance: Theatre will "chaler ‘Fwo", @ romantic comedy In the be ‘held ‘at the Trail Jr. alist ¢ jor season ti dby "Kat. of a prize-winnin willbe shown the Costlegar Arts the Rossland Light.- h for date and times. .| iy +51 FOREST ;, Baale Silviculture — Jan. 21, "Sting neo Candertunene mona: inonay Resusctaio = len nt (CPR) — Heart Saver —2 session, thy Feb. 20 fort inst Aid — Option t+ 20 sessions, stad “Jan, Sdestrl First Ald — Option Ml — 10 sessions, starts Jan. . Standard S.O-.A, — 10 sessions; atorts Feb. 16 ; Quit Smoking Program — 6 sessions, starts Feb. 10 Eesle Bookkeaping-eeseaoce eeping — 24 sessions, starts Feb. 1 4 ame! TG. & interProvincial Standards Exam — Feb. ~ Plumbing 1.@., the New 8.C. Code —Feb. 1 torts Transit & Level — 12 sessions, starts Jon. 20 bac Typing, Level t} — 12 sessions, starts Jan. 14 : LANGUAGE asaus UAPROVEMENT: ppeieh Conversation = 12 session arts Jan. 18 French Conversation — rts Feb. 4° ‘STUDY TOURS; See he Calendar fora Usting of 18 different guided trips. 2 +, Public Involvement in Forest Practices —. , SellEngineering—Mar. 11,12 Aprilzt. 22 English 12 sizes Eigse gs by. a judge, -theproseeution Merah pers oPhysical or Sensory b =a 2 i =yANoouven (cr)- = The, p.m. 1. PST, sald Wiyne Fall, Polish - being mopar for South America inftér’ita< créw ended s‘one-day ‘ateike ; "Tuesday following | an af.) ternoon of charges, counter- charges and last-minute deal- i. r /The ship, which was sched-: uled to sail Tuesday but was held up because of the atrike, was scheduled to leave | at p i Chamber officers. dent ‘of the Polish fish- {it’s Vancouver agent, Maritime Agencies Ltd. 2 ‘Jan Mardzinski, 29, dele- ‘gated leader ‘of Solidarity members smong the Polish ships docked in Vancouver, “was ordered off the ship by Polish “authorities Tuesday afternoon and told to report ; back to Poland when the next crew: change is made’ later. elected tomorrow ~The Castlegar. Chamber of.- contact the chamber office at 965-681 "Commerce will elect its 1982 -slate of directors at its reg-} _ nlar monthly meeting at noon; Green says director positions are still available, ‘ ‘Those in-~ terested in serving on’ the chamber executive ‘should’ Reduced Guest speaker at the lun- ehson meeting will be Henry jJohn, a chartered accountant Swith Soligo, Koide and John. Jobn will speak on federal Finance Minister Allen Mac- Eachen'’s 1982 budget. and how it will affect the small businessman. charges for nun attacker NEW YORK ane —Anun who was raped and : had crossed scratched on her body urged authorities to allow two men charged in the attack to plead guilty. to re- duced charges that probably « will mean sentences of 20 years of les,s officials said. “Nothing they could serve could outweigh the violence the sister: underwent,”-,caid Sister. ‘Agnes Connoliy, presi- dent of the Sisters of Charity of New York, which operates the Our Lady of Mount Car- mel convent, where the at- tack oceurred. “The publicity {of a trial) would have added to the trauma which the sis- ter has und lergone.” A She said she was gratefal 5 the men pleaded gulity. ° The assgulted nun “is re- covering and is back at her. profession of teaching,” Sis- and defence lawyers, Harold ‘Wells, 22, pleaded guilty to burglary, and Max 'Lind- eman, 23, pleaded guilty to sodomy in Manhattan's State’ Supreme Court on Tuesday. .. Mary deBourbon; a pokes: man for tbs Manhattan dis- trict attorney's office, des- : esibed the plea bargain as 0 surprise. deBourbon “said « Justice Harold Rothman indicated Lindeman will receive a term of 10 to 20. years and Wells five to 15 years when they are sentenced Feb. 16. _ Sodomy. and burglary, which are felonies, normally Consumers to pay for rainy weather * VANCOUVER (cP) — B.C. consumers .will pay the bill. in’ late February and March for last carry a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison in New York. -The attack on the uniden- tified 30-year-old nun at the convent on Oct. 10 was one of several ‘against nuns and priests in reeent months. ‘Wells and Lindeman ori- ginslly were charged in a 17- count indictment, but de- Bourbon said the guilty pleas cover the entire indictment and they will not be tried on the. otehr charges, including rape, assault, aggravated sexual abuse and robbery. WA (CP) — A study prepared for the royal com- mission on newspapers says find no direct link'be- pe Facile Sip tear ee whether it is owned ‘by’ a: - But the study, released ‘Tuesday, says the potential. for abuse clearly exists and argues Canadians should not have to depend solely‘on the. _ goodwill of the privileged‘ businessmen who own. Can- ada's newspapers. The study cites the intere- ference of Power Corp. chair man Paul Desmerais with his newspapers’ editorial policy on the Quebec referendum as an example. K - Desmarais, the report says, told his four Quebec newspapers in 1980 that they either must support the fed- eralist side or at least remain - neutral. The result was that the Power Corp. newspapers were the only major French- dailies in the prov- inee to endorse the federalist cause. - {,, ‘The report says that. while’ ‘sich “cases: aré exceedingly rare, “this latent power may” well. help te establish the: 5 acharge rainy weathers Ed Pratt, manager of the” BC. Vege- table Marketing Commission;-. says that in. six.or seven weeks'stocks of locally grown potatoes, cabbage, onions, and turnips will be exhausted and consumera will have to * turn to imported’ produce. Pratt said there normally are enough potatoes to last until early or mid-May. B.C., had its second consecutive record year of rainfall, which destroyed and ‘ stunted growth of some "products: particularly in the Fraser t Valley. cov: erage and coniment, creating: a pattern of self-censorship" by* editors and publishers- who.wish to get ahead.” The“ study, written ‘by. , Frederick Fletcher, a former journalist and now political. science: professor at York” Univeristy .in Toronto, is the’ latest in a series to be ret leased by the coimmission, which released its own report in August. The commission, named after chairman Tom Kent,-” this month, sald Tadeusz’ Kawecki, Canadian Solidar-, ity in Van- Briefs couver. Seamen, declaring, a “moral strike,” hung picket sings on the ship Monday night. They said they would continue picketing until they heard from Polish ‘pubes sador to Canada, Stanisla in Poland and: the: Information was released Monday ‘on three. weekend aceidents, two occurring Fri- . day and oe on Saturday. “Saturday, $1,800 : damage ‘was sustained by two ve- hicles in an. accident at the intersection of 7th Avenue Pawlak, about the situation ‘und! 4th ‘Street. The! drivers and y | were allowed to contact their fam- . ies at home. They. also wanted back pay in foreign onchange due them. ‘ 7 At ries the day, a Polish-speaking visitor reported a split between. militant union members aboard others who wanted to leave. Fallis ar- rived with about $8,000 in’ back pay for the men and word that they could attempt to contact their families oncé they were’at sea. Most of the 85 seamen then decided to end the strike and allow the ship to leave. But five‘ dissidents, claimed sea- Jen were being pressured into voting to leave and re- fused to agree. One seaman, who refused to be identified, said the men were given an-ultimatum of either sailing or getting’ off the ship. Kawecki said the ship’s engineer was forcing seamen to sign a loyalty oath- earlier in the day. Fallis, who wasn't privy to the conversations between > the captain and the men, said he knew nothing about the oath, Seamen questioned earlier through a Polis! visitor also said they hadn't heard of it. . < Kawecki said the crew's decision means the ship’ is free to sail. threat to press freedom. .Of were © John George DaCosta, both of Castlegar. Charters was charged with failing to yield the right- of-way. No injuries were re- ported. * s . td Damage ‘has. been esti- mated af $2,000 in'a single- vehicle,’ secident Friday which occurred on the Celgar Road three miles north of Castlegar. The vehicle, driv- Einarson’ were no injuries or charges. eee . A two-vehicle accident Fri- day ‘on Highway 3A two miles north of Castlegar re- sulted in a $1,000 damage each to vehicles driven by Robin Ogloff of Grand Forks and William... Ludlow. of Police report no injuries or CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 13, 1982 AS South hit with more snow + By The Associated Press Winter's Intest onslaught. lashed parts of the frozen southern United Stated with sleet and up to 12 centi- metres of snow today as the U.8,-wide death toll from a five-day cold wave climbed past 100. ‘The record cold devastated Florida's billion-dollar citrus crop Tuesday, raising the possibility of higher prices at grocery stores, and storm clouds flung sleet, snow and rain from Arizona to Georgia. At least 116 people have frozen to death or died in th lated Thadeands of people stayed home from school and work, water pipes burst and electricity was disrupted as ice caked power lines. Commercial flights were cancelled and public trans- portation ground to a half'in Mississippi and the Alabama legislaturo cancelled a joint assembly Tuesday night. At least 25 states have re- ported. weather-related deaths since Saturday. Snow began falling on. Georgia Tuesday afternoon, and Atlanta was virtually paralysed by at least seven since the cold wave that set 16 low-temperature records . began Saturday. a Up to 12 centimetres of snow had accumulated in ‘northern Georgia by today, and some parts of the state had freezing rain. More snow was predicted today for parts of the Northeast and South. New snow, in many cases accompanied by sleet, piled up to 17 centimetres in Ar- kansas and a foot in Arizona. Tey highways were closed Tuesday throughout the. southern U.S., and other. roads were clogged with stalled and abandoned cars. ‘centimetres - snow. City ‘streets were as clogged at midnight as at rush hour. Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen - called up one unit of the Na- tional Guard and ordered all state agencies to be prepared for.a disaster. POWEROUT An estimated 14,000 homes in north Louisiana lost elec- trical power and an uniden-' tified utility company re- pairmen was electrocuted Tuesday night in Shreveport when he touched.a wire severed by a fallen tree limb, officials said. Most major highways in Williams trial underway ATLANTA, GA. (AP) — A woman says she saw Wayne Williams with one of his al- leged murder victims nine ig days before the young man's body was found, -although Williams said last summer he knew ‘none’ of the ols missing and Margaret Carter testified Tuesday that she saw Wil- liams, 23,. a black freelance photographer, sitting. with Nathaniel Cater at a picnic table in a park across from her apartment May 15. Cater’s body was. found = youths. erage, the number and diver- the Ch River on May 24; two days Coverage quality, unchanged But “although the trend the 117 daily newspapers in- sity of columnists and-their towards . concentration of of electi “we is stronger than “were unable to find: signifi- “overs the implications of this” cant differences which*tould~ pattern of ewnerahip remain widely condemned by. new oe not Ga" beter explaitied by | aealaton size or region.” But “all of this Is not to say that ‘ip does not paper now are under review by the federal government. - FEW CONCLUSION _ Fletcher offers few clear- cut conclusions, with most ctitieal matter.” Chain ownership provided both benefits and disadvantages. Benefits: in- cluded greater independence from. community pressures, while included ly qualified. For example, in Sresauring the- differences between chain and independent news- papers according tothe num- ber of wire services they use, the number of reporters they- allot for local affairs. cove a decline in the diversity. of ‘opinion and sourees of news. Fletcher says he agrees with the 1970 report on the media by a committee led by Senator Keith Davey that chain ownership in principle ig “a bad thing.” {COURT NEWS // -Pmbiguous”. rae) The ‘closest ‘the reper comes to any after Williams was stopped. near the Jackson Parkway bridge in the pre-dawn hours after a police stakeout officer heard a loud splash in the river. Prosecutors contend Wil- Hiams killed Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, and ‘| dumped their bodies into the Chattahoochee. Carter, who said she had know Cater for several years because he dated her niecs, also testified that she saw, a station wagon parked near- by. Although she did not iden- tify, the color of the station wagon in direct testimony, . she said under cross exam- ination that she initially told ee uae emer k discusses the Thomson news- papers, whose takeover of the FP’ chain and the ‘sub- sequent closure of the ce it’ was. light blue. Previous witnesses have indicated Williams often drove a white station wagon. She said ‘she also saw a tawa J the ‘establishment of the royal Alabama were closed. Tues- day. Officials in T i weather service said the flashes d to reported four multiple wrecks in one 28-minute period. Weather officials said the most bizarre aspect of the, storm in the Birmingham area was isolated thunder- storms that were accom- panied by brief,. colorful lightning flashes amid’ the have color because they were relfected through ice crystals in the atmosphere. Cold weather continued in the North, too, In New York City, two, deaf mutes, 90- year-old John Bohlman and his wife, Rose, 86, were found frozen to death Tuesdsy in their home after a furnace malfunctioned. snow and ice storms. -The . JANUARY ~ , WINTER FABRIC .- - CLEARANCE BUY NOW" while selection is at its Best, or walt until the discount increas fon. 2400-9 15% os Wiertainies. = 20% on | Winter Fabrtews 3:20) 90 30% m Jan, 25 - Jan. 30 Winter Fabrics... — IN STOCK — DRAPERY “2 0%; FABRIC "FOR THE MONTH OF JAN. SINGER } Castleaird Plaza Waneta Plaza FP's news service had led to significant new competi- tion in the Ottawa press gal- lery, the report says, but the news. service; was quickly dismantled “when Thomson took over: “Despite its move into the world of big dailies,” the re- port says, “the Thomson to ROSE’S RESTAURANT We take pride in our HOME COOKED MEALS Canadian & Russian Foods 1,000 #t. nosth of junction In provineial eourt Jan. 7 Michael Leslic was fined $350 or in default 20 days in jail for alyzer test. © driving without . insurance were heard. All entered guilty ‘pleas. Trudy Williams was placed on probation for . three months and ordered to keep the peace. Jerome Ene- _ wold was fined $250 and $200, or in default 16 days, on 100, ot in defatt five days, for broteh of lpr a Tomelin was fined David Graham was fined $800 after pleading guilty to a charge of driving with a blood alcohol count over .08. “ANTIQUES & ——— have'a sinall-time outlook.” valley landscape nursery | © Fulllineof ginal & Vegetob! BULK O paar Vacs a yousfaun TREES NOW, table Seeds... RDERS should be PLACED NOW / Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. WOODEN SHOE — RESTAURANT PLACE ~Tadanae Comment al PREVIEW Wed., Jan. 13 — a Thars., Jan 14 ‘AUCTION SALE DATES Thars., Jan. 14 —7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 15 —7 p.m. 5p.m.-9 po. Apel .7 pa. colved Cc *abnard THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ONLY:. bi in'a variety of china les, bedroom Nanning: in oak, mahogany and walnut, restored dining tables, sets of chairs in restored and original condition, | oak dropleat desk, Why sh a GIRL be a Newspaper carrier? Women’s Lib is here to stay, Girls are very capable of handling a newspaper delivery route and more and mere girls around the country are taking on a carrier job. It’s a good way to meet new people, learn good .business’ practices and earn a little extra money, too. Learning how to be a © carrier can give you insights that can help you inreegb out your life, The Castl female carriers. Soin. your friends today. wall clocks; brass and copper items, crystal, most superb carved oak OF SPECIAL INTEREST: “mirrored back sideboard, stained leaded glass windows, Victorian Bi: Fetna Fertil of Aworeness — mar. 19-21 on Nelson Avenue mahognay Q-gee chest of drawers, dropleaf tables, chandeliers, wall Apply immediately for admission to the course of Telephone 352- mirrors, hallstands, walnut cased upright piano, upholstered furnishings i ing, for eicaatertes I the Back ty : mg? -* . | : vanety of i atyless| Reval 8 Doulton , pieces, gilt: f d oil p 9 _ ROYAL CITY ANTIQUES, VANCOUVER, B.C. Friday & Saturday Doncing 9:4 30 p.m. n:300. m. Open 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Open 1 p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. ‘Q Sat. BeSIGNEDIn , RAY &BUDDY Closed Tuesdays “MADAM ¢ KITTY’S' SECRET PLAYGROUND e Below the Nelson Bridge - FOR THE MADMEN OF NAZI GERMAN Items for this bi-monthly Teature should be telephoned to Mrs. O. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 368- 7850. | re Phone 365-7266 Ask for Circulation Sponsored by Castlegar’ Savings : CAST LEGER a “NEWS : Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 — 7 :