\ B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 10, 1983 Jennings to replace Reynolds NEW YORK (AP) — Tor- ‘onto-born Peter Jennings will succeed the late Frank Reynolds in a new single- anchor format for ABC-TV's World News Tonight, the network d Tuesday. head’ to head with single ‘anchors, the approach CBS has used exclusively. This will be Jenning’s second solo anchor assign- ment of ABC's early-evening BOTTOM ROUND OR RUMP ROAST esl” BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST esq 82" BEEF - RIB STEAKS e969, 529 BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM ROUND STEAK 677529 — CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE 43512 HEINZ KETCHUP $309 SEA TRADER SALMON SNOW STAR ICE CREAM = 229697 Flaveers...... pails CALIFORNIA GROWN FIELD TOMATOES E $152,69° ” FRESH B.C. PEACHES Prices Effective Aug. 10, 11 & 12 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE a @araway LiMiTED cana SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY The. appointment of the 46-year-old Jennings to the World News Tonight post, expected for several days, will take effect immediately, ABC News said, Jennings, who has been filling in as Washington- based anchor since July, will broadcast from New York starting in September, the network said in a statement. Reynolds, whose illness kept him off the news pra- gram since early April, died of viral hepatitis July 19. NBC announced last month it will abandon its own dual- anchor format Sept. 5, leav- ing Tom Brokaw as the sole anchor, and re-assigning Roger Mudd, the former CBS newsman, as a senior Wash- ington-based political corres- In 1965, he re- ported a 16-minute news Program, which was expand- ed to 30 minutes in 1967. He was replaced one year later. at'a*amall radio station in Brockville, Ont. He worked in television in Montgeal and Ottawa before becoming anchor of the CTV late-night news in 1962. He went to New York in September 1964 to work as a field correspondent for the ABC,, coverning the presi- dential campaign of Senator Barry Goldwater and other major stories. Jennings left the anchor job in 1967 to pursue what Pondent. t All three ne will go tums ct JOHN. CHARTERS’: Reflections & Recollections sien? & ba Sampling specialties of the sea ‘Serenely full, the epicure would say Fate cannot harm me, for I have dined today.’ Sydney Smith, ‘A recipe for a salad.’ rae I was born by the sea and whenever my travels take me within scent of the salt air I begin'a careful and solemn for good sea-food. I can. dine with the plainest-and > se lestittanst bere mes meal, particularly a fine seafood meal is one of the special attributes of a civilized society. Not for me is the flaccid fillet, supine and tasteless on the plate after an'age in ice. Not for me the pallid salmonsteak — first : frozen,'then‘fried to shoe leather, nor yet the rock-lobster masqiarading.as true lobster ‘tail, nor'the clam’ chowder almost inriocent'of clams and sticky as paste, nor yet that total abomination — tHe fishi-stick — escapee from the pulp mill chipper. with flavor:and nutrition to match. | Steak’ must ‘bematured ‘and aged‘ but sea-food must be to-day. fresh ‘regardless’ whether it is the humble -but sometimes;robustly glorious fish and chips‘ or the: most delicate’ Mornay of sole. © ‘ I still drool when I recall the full-flavored chips (from the best potates in Australia) and the fish which melted like the nearby South Pacific breakers which we had at Avoka Beach in New South Wales, Australia. Then there was. the we got in York, England. They Ee gers: Chuck & ‘Phone (604) 442-2127 ° Z 2 Grand Forks Lodge Motel : pped goodies were worth thé wait in the long line up. And on this trip the memory of the fish and chips at the “Old Country” in Victoria made the difference in to visit or not to visit the capital city: this summer. : He these are things of the moment — to be enjoyed Hours 60. © French Culsine © Sunday © Coffee = in the passing. Special occasions call for special menus and special surroundings and a whole: evening in which to them. We found, or rather were introduced;-to Located on Highway #3 . West of Grand Forks, B.C. a ‘ ca P.O, Box 1799, Grand Forks, B.C. oH 1HO GUITAR HEADQUARTERS" OF THE KooTENAys Gibson, jegas, : Ane, £40 Rossland Ave, Trail CASTLEGAR: NEWS P.O. DRAWER 3007. CASTLEGAR, OC. Vint 34 CASTLEGAR 2649 FOURTH avenue 8.c, VIN 281 Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES. OFFICE 365-5210 ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING Located on Hi West of Grond Forks such a place at the little fishing town of Steveston, once the centre of the Japanese-Canadian fishing fleet, and located at’ the mouth of the Fraser. It.is called, quite simply, the “8Steveston Seafood House.’ : This small culinary gem, like 'so many other fine houses, presents a rather. plain face to the world but offer a rich treasurer within. It seems already to be establishing a reputation for itself and early reservations are advised. The old adage of building a better mousetrap seems to work for restaurants too — even in difficult times. Our dinner on this occasion was a rather special one — the Silver Wedding anniversary of, two favorite people: Therefore it was important that everything went well. We aerived' Meche ~appOlived “tints "and “were “met by” the” owner-maiice d’, Rolf Jung. A big smiling man, who obviously takes a great pride in his house, made us feel both welcome and at home and showed us to our beautifully appointed table with appropriate’ flourish. In that one minute the ‘Steveston' had already scored three points in its form. bs . When I found the dining room quietly but tastefully decorated, the atmosphere subdued and without all pre- "The Lasury is on The Plate” vading food odors and that I could read the menu without difficulty, the score increased again. We were attended by two skillful and attentive young people, Bill and Andrea, who got us started with a choice of a fine crisp, salad or a clam chowder, excellent fresh sour-dough bread and a bottle of dry white wine. T chose the chowder since I have both a passion for it and tend to judge the quality of the restaurant cuisine by the quality of its soup. In this case it was just fine and I was sorely tempted to stick right there with the chowder, the excellent bread and the wine. r For the course Bunny and Joan chose the ‘Appetizer Plate,’ modeatl as an ivel; display of seafood in season (for two or more persons): It turned out to’ be not only an artistic creation but was large “enough ‘to constitute a meal in itself. I.chose the ‘jumbo prawns sauteed in garlic and Wally the jumbo shrimp cocktail. We were off to a fine start. For the main ‘course the ladies chose the ‘Steveston connection'—a combination dish of jumbo prawns, shrimp and crab in a curry sauce, Wally took the ‘coquilles Saint Jacques — sauteed scallops with fresh mushrooms and onions in lemon butter while I, my affection for prawns still unabated chose a dish featuring giant prawns and scallops served in a brandy flavored white wine sauce. Excellent. All of which required a second bottle of dry white wine — naturally. ‘Finally came the coffee and the wickedly: delicious business of making a selection from the sweets cart and seeing the waiter carefully cut and serve one’s selection. What makes it different from a pre-dished confection, I do not know, but there is a special pleasure in that kind of choosing. From the foregoing one might be led to assume that we enjoyed ourselves at the Steveston Seafood House — and' they would be right. I enjoy good sea-food, well prepared and served. But I also enjoy good service by people who take both a pride and pleasure in their work. It is not, for example, in every restaurant that the maitre d’ not only stops by to see that all is going well, but takes the time to gently instruct his guests on the best way to get tho last succulent morsel from a reluctant claw. That is the dividing line between good and excellent service. My thanks to Bill, Andrea, chef de cuisine Ken Oddy and owner Rolf Jung for a most pleasant evening. We'll be back and ‘ye may lay to that.’ : Our final step in this gormandizer’s galop is with a word to all icecream fans. If you haven't tried one: of the Baskin-Robbins (B-H) ice cream stores, do 80. They sell only ice cream in great variety, with hugh quantities:and high a predict the” prices, but'it isa first class produ Another place to stop is Johnston's Fruit Stand on the edge of Ladysmith. They sell good farm products — fruit,” vegetables, honey, preserves and so on.-They also sell the ice cream cone (home-made, I think) that I have ever tackled. .I ordered a double, expecting to see those two lonely lumps in the double headed cone. I got what looked like‘an only slightly reduced mountain range. Well worth a try but suggest that you take a look at the ‘single’ first. | PUBLISHER le: Is tle News Ltd. cote ae the r yor (32 in communities where the past office has let- |] GRANBY, Que. (CP) — ter carrier service! the, price Officials at the Granby .Z00 f it lelivered are © increasingly annoyed Newspaper carrier for bot! editions Is only 60¢.a week (collected monthly). Second- 8 mail registration number customers are behaving more and more like a bunch of But the animals, some of them anyway, are beginning to fight back. Take'the case of Gus the i RS ae Sea leper News will not responsible for any errors In’, odvertizements ‘iter ove Insertion. It is the. respon- siblility of the odvertiser: to read his ad when it! is ‘first f i | i si 2Rt4i ie ie NOINN LiaqN> sBuiaps Apbaispy “OW HOF devel il Hi | ie tty 35 i j i i i it i Hl 3 i 8 i 33 I 33 s my jill, mH Se i il if ie il ace ‘ j i ie Ma A | J ud 3 2 3 z. f iy it i HI té $9 1o8e NOINN iWaus sBulans 4anBaisp5 t : Hi 1 sUDID 4,A0H sjuewuBjsuo> $9]0S yon, 34105 il oovs | sno, 405 suojsieauo> (js eundoidg i H i i ih fp VES9-SIE BIQuNjoD BEOL "wd 0€:01-6 skepyoy Aepa ‘we O¢-0r- "we cfs ‘wd O¢:or- "wre 0f:9 Kepiig - Kepuom Hie idl i i hil i i ! : FH i ti i e |S17IH 0 ‘dew, a mone qpceot cect | 7 if} HH 3 hi i i ih i 1 { f 4ne, © sing | 3 iil l 3 iy 3 aegis! 4 THRE i ia Fi Badhiilié i F pe fag il ull i il a i i ls iH sm ie! Hid : fi A th fli ee 3 be | } zt ; i haul 4 183 i ! i] He au aa Hi “1H i ne VL WH, k mt Hf t rH il | i § 343 ate ee fal i i! Ht i ay Hk fate 30000 g i i HEARE em dOed - FDIC Oit.3 2 4 I i i a i if i VOUSVTVD Uv.SE LIVE @ 008 ii \ i @! g eeeisen emery WIGUINIOD 69T S3SNIOM ONV JINVUNSNI NVId0LNY — 38! JONVUNSNI IOHOD 2OAY MEWNICD 69E NIM W SAVG XIS N3dO. JONVUNSNI 30HO9 E861 ZL snBny Aopseupena yBnosy ii enBay Aopsinys E261 721 IsnBny Aopseupey yonosy 11 enBny ‘Ropsunys REALTY WORLD. Castle Realty Ltd. AND USE AS A SUIT UPPt ‘Thursday, August 11 through Wednesday, August 17, 1963 * 365-3336 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar day, August 11 th Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, August 10, 1963 these days: Seems the paying Germain Cout it. The sight seems to:amuse the spectators. “Unfortunately,” says ture, zoo direc: tor, “we have some irres- ponsible people.” “We're ‘trying to prevent this sort of thing, but ‘it’s next to impossible. The prob- lem is that some people don't think of the consequences of their actions.” ‘ue toettning cee pe ho tiser reques that: odvertisement ts, on the condition that in the event of fallure to publish any ad- it of any fence towards Gus. - Gus, having seen humans do it, picks it up and smokes item, toget! able allowance -will not be charged for but.the sold, Advertising is merely an offer to sell. The offer may be. withdrawn at any time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Fall’ complete, ‘and sole fer produced bY Coats news CASTLEGAR NEWS Estoblished Aug. 7,1947 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 + Inéorporating the Mid-Week Mirror published from Sept, 12, 1978 Zookeepers say they too are finding things difficult, what with people and their junk food. Some say visitors HIDDEN. CREEK "ROCK Outdoor FESTIVAL” Zoo animals fight back this summer have pushed cotton candy into the faces of goats, thrown oranges at chimps and emptied Popcorn bags into bird cages. “I understand some of the chimps have taken to throw- ing stones at people. The gorillas sometimes just rip outa big clump of earth from the ground and throw it.” The zoo, about 60 kilo- metres east of Montreal, has been a popular attraction for several decades. WHAT IS YOUR PRICE? TELL US! - ‘acres of land, with an in- tle tank and o Soper ore - Five from town, 000, Now $39,900. Your, 2. 1972 12x68 Frontier Mobile Home — one owner cou bought another home in town. ou yp price — $13,900, your price 3. ‘An exceptional, and unique Home on two acres In Crescent Valley. This one-year- old, super quality home has double outside walls, skylights, extra thick shakes, car separate detached garage and hos i on e western theme! Our price $99,900, your price 777? ¢ 4. The nicest condonimium housing in town! If your budget only allows for housing investment In the $408, you may still. prefer modern housing conveniences, Consider. this 5 owner hes just built a new home. Call today! Our price $49,909, your price ???? 5. The owner wishes to move to the coast and get his family settled in |. Please check this listing today! A well maintained two storey, part ent home ona large beautiful lot. Many built-in features. Our price $59,900, your room for in the ‘ Brit for- mation and view the display board in our _oltice. property. Ty well built cabins and property that will give you plenty of enjoyment it for furtl BEYOURS level offers the i r-old split corioniance of \aindne facilities up- stairs, o bedrooms, large deck a davelopmies ‘downstairs. All for the foom, ind room for bedroom home is cen- upstairs Is presently month, lor suite would be tudents. Rental $250 per mon- ideal for a th. Call LiL, priced at $59,500. GOOD BUY, eo cer ton, located. Pad rental is $94 per And owner is anxious to sell. Make an offer on this cppealing home located on a beautiful lot in Robson. Ideal for investment, starter or retirement. ~ HOBBY FARM — 10 ACRES Reduced $10,000. River frontage at Passmore with three bedroom, full basement home. Lots of fruit trees, C space. sources. Call Elsieat office ar home, IOTH AVE. SOUTH - A little charmer in an excellent | location, suitable for a small family. Room for expansion and im- Provement. Listed at the low, low Price of $36,000. Call Britt. room house has a good and a large family kit- ‘chen, plus an affordable price of $52,000. Call Lil. PONTIAC KEEP YOUR NEIGHBOR RKING ‘At Hidden. Creek Ranch, 'S mil north of Salmo, Highwe The Action Starts at 12 Noon, Saturday. SOUND & LIGHTING: KELLY-DeYONG price P77? while you build your dream SWELL TRIARAED . RASPBERRY VILLAGE Live in this small two bedroom trailer Slot Aprrosimately 20 feultand A most tose for the first-time -. Only $27,500. it three bedroom, located near pork, school and shopping. Call Britt, priced In the $40s. it Gardens” and the 12-year- old, four-level split beaufifully maintained. South Castlegar location, was 900 — ow $89,900, JUST REDUCED $10,000 This 752120 lot is landscaped like RON. "Butcher ter ZONED RIVER FRONTAGE p| Brick facing i t of the WE PERATEL' NEED 2d ths three bedrocm . ‘OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS. vie ro At has on extrarnice private suite dover, TOP ALLOWANCES MADE stairs. Call Britt, owner wants an offer. 1S YOUR YARD WORK GETTING TO BE TOO MUCH! ou still would like a good sized e' But home? Well, look no further. This three bedroom beauty has a den on the main ° - oO ers: moving ‘out of this area and need to sell this well-looked-ofter mobile with large addition. \- dscoped and fenced lot, Central air con- oer: James Spader, Michael Madsen (seated, left to right) and (standing, left to right) Max Cantor, Paul Reiser and Mike 365 21 55 Binder star in “Diner,” a new comedy based on the hit mo- = tion picture, airing Monday, August 15 on CBS. 1700 COLUMBIA AVE. CASTLEGAR IF IT‘S TIMETO... RENEW YOUR NUR INSURANCE PROTECTION (C3) IT’S TIME TO CALL... | Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies Ltd. Sulte 3, 607 - 18th St., Castlegar — Castlegar Savings Credit Union Building PHONE 365-3368 Deal with confidence! floor, rec room, sauna, extra shower ind a large deck situated on an easy-to -maintain lot. Centrally located and priced to sell at $59,900. RASPBERRY VILLAGE Beautiful % acre toy with productive space, mar rult and nut trees Sndo full basement three bedroom home. $75,000. Call Elsie, .for you.