U

A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 198)

The Omega Theatre Com-
pany production of The Mir-
acle Worker will be per-
formed Nov. 4, 6 and 6 at 7:30
in the Stanley Humphries
Secondary School Theatre
Room.

The play centers on the
touching and dramatic story
of the relationship between
Helen Keller and her teacher
Ann Sullivan. The Miracle
Worker stars Theresa An-
derson and Leanne Smalley
respectively.

Theresa Anderson won
critical acclaim in her recent
role as Mary Giraud in the
award-winning play per-
formed last spring in the
Kootenay Drama Festival.
Theatre-going audiences in
Castlegar will probably re-
member, Leanne Smalley
from her roles in Godspell,

and her polished perfor-
mance as the principle ac-
tress in Joseph.

The Omega Theatre Com-
pany is fortunate in having
the services of 2 number of
professionally-trained direc-
tors. On the technical scene,
the company has the services
of Gary Stamford, who is
well-known in both Vancou-
ver and Victoria for the
technical design in over 100
festival and full-length plays.

The artistic director of The
Miracle Worker, Joe Beales,
founded the Omega Theatre
Company four years ago and
was the director for Serew-
tape, Dracula, Gospell and
Joseph. The company is ably
staffed with an experienced,
well-disciplined cast and
crew. Tickets for The Mir-
acle Worker sre available at
the door.

' Orson Wells
given tribute

By Bob Thomas

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
They gave Orson Welles a
tribute the other night and it
was the real thing. No fat
jokes. No  wine-before-its-
time jokes. Just a warm
tribute to one of the great
achievers of American film.

“There has never been
such a night as this for me,”
said Welles, the famed bass
voice rumbling with emotion.
“I will cherish it to the last
breath of my life.”

Ever since Citizen Kane,
Welles has operated outside
— and often in defiance of —
the Hollywood: Establish-
ment. The tribute was ten-
dered not by officialdom, but
by his fellow artists of the
film world.. The evening was
organized by the Hollywood
Foreign Press Association
and was appropriately multi-
national.

France's Roger Vadim (and
God Created Woman) said he
wanted to kill the legend that
the French love only Jerry
Lewis — “We also love Orson
Welles.” Italy's Bernardo
Bertolucci (Last Tango in
Paris) added his praise and
remarked, “I have just heard
that Orson is preparing a
new movie; that is good news
for everyone.”

Peter O'Toole recalled
Welles’ advice on acting as
“one of the most liberating
experiences of my life.” Wel-
les simply referred the Irish
actor to Hamlet's instruc-
tions to the players. Discar-
ding the microphone, O’roole
delivered the soliloquy with
an eloquence that mesmer-
ted tle Beverly Hiltiu
Grand Bai'room audierce.

Welles’ felivws Americans
also paid homage. Director-
writer Richard Brooks:
“There's no one here... who
doesn't owe something to
Orson Welles, and I'm one of
them.”

Director Mark Rydell: “He
stands for things that are
heroic for film-makers.”

FILLED WITH

DIRECTORS

The ballroom was filled
with Welles’ fellow direc-
tors: Samuel Fuller, Peter
Bogdanovich, Bob Rafelson, .
George Shaefer, Jud Taylor
and Sydney Pollack. Also
such actors as Jack Nichol-
son, Charles Grodin, Martin
Landau, Barbara Bain and
Deborah Raffin.

The 66-year-old Welles
seemed genuinely moved as
he approached the podium,
his ‘ample bulk supported
with a cane.

“Now I'm going to try to
sound modest,” he said.

Speaking only with a few

notes that he said made no
sense to him, Welles deliv-
ered observations that evo-
ked warm response from his
listeners. Among them:

“Directors are treated as
though they were a separate
breed. I take exception to
that. Directors are all of
them actors, just as writers
are actors ... The director
plays many roles, including
loving mother and sergeant
major. None of them is his
real function. What is absent
in the making of movies is the
audience. It is the terrible
burden of the director to fill
tha yawning void...

“Early in my career, I
remarked that movies are
the most expensive mistress
a man ever had. I have been
trying to support her ever
since...

“I think ‘movies’ are a
better word than ‘film.’ Now-
adays, directors are called
film-makers, which is kind of

tinism, but I actually prefer
‘picture maker’... .

Picture makers suffer an
incurable vice: we can’t stay
out of movie theatres. We
ought to. Going to the movies
can produce too much nar-
cissism. There is too much
imitation in films — I mean
movies’ — today, picture
makers who copy other
movies and add their own
endings. If there is to be
future picture making — and
there had better be — picture
makers had better spend
more time looking at life.”

Omega Theatre

The Miracle Worker, Nov.

THERESA ANDERSON in ‘The Miracle mother Kate,
Worker’ as the deaf, and blind Helen Howes.
Keller being held pensively by her

4,5and6_

By Jerry Buck

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
It’s possible that in ABC's
Code Red fire-fighting series,
Lorne Greene may have
found his new Bonanza.

The show has all the in-
gredients that kept Bonanza
on the air for 14 years, plus
fire, sirens, fire engines and
helicopters. i

The tories may not have
much sophistication, but
pyrotechnics designed to
keep youngsters huddled in
front of the set are there in
abundance.

Greene plays Joe Rorchek,
a battalion chief who's the
head of a family of fire
fighters. One son's a fireman,
another is a fire helicopter
pilot. A young waif he has
taken in is in the fire de-
partment’s Explorer Scout

A

series in the so-called chil-
dren's hour at 7 p.m. Sunday.

“As soon as they did that,
we had to: start putting in
things to educate children,”
he says.

On NBC's Bonanza, Greene
starred as Ben Cartwright, a
rugged rancher who soon
evolved into one of the na-
tion's leading father figures.
The show was immensely’
popular and it turned
Greene, a little-known Can-
adian newscaster and actor,
into one of television's big-
gest stars. ¢

He followed the Western
with a detective show for
ABC called Griff, but it faded
fast. And not too soon for
Green, who quickly regreted
signing for the series.

His third series was ABC's

Code Red could be
-Greene’s new Bonanza

Battlestar Galactica, in which
he again was a ‘patriar
This‘ time, tt’ ha

theme — the concept centred
on the search through space
for a “lost tribe” that was
believed to have migrated to
earth. That series lasted a
little longer, but went
through constant changes.

ROSE'S
RESTAURANT

PLAYMOR JUNCTION
ON HWY. #6
Small Benquet

Facilities Available
Russian &
Western Foods

359-7855

nd wel-
comed into the bosom of the

family is the city's first
woman fire fighter.

The only “civilian” among
them is Rorchek's wife, who

Piano Tuning

Regulation & Repair

Roncalio Piano Care

has gone back to college to
finish her education. :
“I remember when the
mudslides hit Mandeville
Canyon in 1969,” Greene
says. “My ighbor across
the street got caught in a
slide and the fire department
came to rescue him. They got

played by Eli

CASTLEREXCNEWS

ENTERTAINMENT _/

Claudette Colberi :
charms audience

* NEW YORK (AP) — “That
was a sweet audience; I love
it when they have a good
time,” Claudette Colbert
say's getting an interviewer
to her dressing room after a
performance of the Broad-
way show in which she's
starring, A Talent for Mur-
der. «

The actress, who was 78 in
September, adds, “I think
really the only advantage
that comedians have over
tragedians is the kick it is to
hear people laugh. I can't tell
you what a pleasure that is.”

Colbert plays a successful
mystery writer who may be-
come a victim of somebody
named in her will. Or she
herself may be the murderer.
There are laughs but the

cr

Nov. 14
Nov. 21
Nov. 28

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STEVE ALLEN & XMAS SHOPPING

NOW TAKING BOOKINGS FOR
ROGER WHITTIKER NOV. 10th

We will be having a

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a rope on him, but a side of
the hill came down. He was
killed and six firemen were
injured.

“You don't hear much
about that. I think one of the
values of Code Red will be to
let people see these invisible
fire fighters up close. We
know they're there and we
feel safe, but we don’t know
who they are.”

He says Code Red isn’t the
show he set out to do when
the pilot was filmed. His

haracter originally was an
arson investigator, and the
both. They weren't merely stories were to be aimed
charmed by seeing, live, a more toward adults. Then
long-time famous performer. ABC decided to put the

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situation is going to be ser-
ious for somebody. So, Col-
bert has taken her bangs,
which she her com-
edy trademark, and brushed
them a bit to one side,

The critics didn’t like the
play but did like the star. At -
this performance, the audi-
ence, one could tell, enjoyed

Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.

°
Aluminum Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Below the Nelson Bridge

Sheets onNelson Avenue
24%" x 36" Telephone 352-9998 -

1 to 12 — 75¢ Each ft
13 to 24 — 606 Each
25 or More — 50¢ Each

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue

ROYAL CITY ANTIQUES
“ ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE"

AUCTION |

Waneta Plaza Mall

PREVIEW AND SALE OF ANTIQUE MERCHANDISE
NOV. 2 - NOV. 6. ALL GOODS NOT SOLD TO BE AUC-
TIONED 1:00 P.M. NOV. 7/81.

Royal City Antiques Ltd., one of Canada’s lergest antique

i in with Plaza Mall invite you to
preview the first antique show & sale presented to the City of
Trail. We will be offering a selection of investment quality an-
tiques as well as antique & collectable fine furnishings.

NOTE: A partial list of items only:

Signed L.C. Tiffany Aurene glass flower holder, 19th century
chinese palace vases, Superb Victorian cabriole leg shaped
mahogany library table, Victorian Circa 1 solid oak dining

SALES AGENTS FOR: Cy

Baldwin 365-3737

rorce om 2.937 7th Avenue

COMMUNITY

KOOTENAY NINE OLDTIME FIDDLERS:
Will be having a Tea, Bake Sale and White Elephant table
on Sat.,Nov. 7 from 2 - 4 p.m. at the Castlegar Senior
Center. Admission: 75¢. Door prize.’ Everyone

edt west KOOTENAY STRATEGY GAMES SOCIETY
jeets every Sunday at 1} p.m. in jacu!
Selkirk College. For more information call Besant

1ST KINNAIRD BEAVERS, CUBS & SCOUTS GROUP :
Committee meeting will be held Tues., Nov. 10 at 7:30
Pam. ‘at the Kinnaird Elementary School. All parents ore
welcome.

USCC DOUKHOBOR LADIES
Will be having a Bake Sale on Fri., Nov. 6 at 10.a.m. in the
Castlegar Russian Hall, 1006 2nd St., Castlegar.

SENIOR CITIZENS’ TON
Will hold it's regular business meeting on Thurs., Nov. 5.
Nominations for 1982 slate officers will be presented. All,
members, please attend. Time —2 p.m. :

7 ~~ RNABC
There will be a special meeting of the Castlegar, Nelson
and Trall Chapters of the Registered Nurses Association
of B.C. on Mon., Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. in Rm-M21, Selkirk
College. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the
proposed restructuring of the RNABC. All RN's ore urged
toattend. ‘i

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CANADIAN CANCER SOCII

Will be having their annual general meeting on Wed.,
Nov. 4‘at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Moroso’s residence, 819 10th
Ave. . Castlegar. Everyone is welcome — come and bring
afriend,

VISITOR
You are invited to o public meeting on Wed., Nov. 4 at 8
p.m. at the Nordic Hall to hear Jose Lopex Ortiz,

Worker's
speak about “The New Nicaraguo”.

WEST KOOTENAY SAILING CLUB
Fall Dinner on Sat., Nov. 7. Please book before Nov. 4,
Phone 368-6845, 367-7015 or 367-7751.

: GOSPEL ROAD TRIO
A singing group from Trail will present a sacred concert
ot ‘Evangelical Free Church in the Legion Hall on Nov.
1, ot 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend this service.

WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP

The Nov. luncheon meeting will be held on Wed., Nov. 4
at 10:30 a.m. at fi i Arrow: Arms Hotel. Diane
Holmquist, who has been a missionary in Zambia, will be
quest speaker. Babysitting will be available. For further
information, phone 365-2263 or 365-5443. All ladies ore
cordially invited.

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HANDICAPPED
General. meejing will be held on Wed.,
p.m. at the Castlegor United Church (: .
Discussion to include New Vocational Services Policy.
Society m rs and other interested persons are in-
vited to attend.

PUBLIC MEETING FOR AREA | (Thrums-Shoreacres)
Subject: Fire Protection, on Sun., Nov. 1 at } p.m. —
Tarrys Community Hall. All residents, please attend.

ROBSON EVENING GROUP
Keep Sat., Nov. 7 open for the Fall Tea and Bake Sale at
the Robson Recreation Hall from 2 - 4 p.m... . Hope to
see you there.

TRAIL ART CLUB
Fall Exhibition at the Cominco Arena Gym, Trail, on Nov.
6&7 from 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. daily.

THE C.
Invites you to a workshop on Sat., Nov. 7 at the Rotary
Health Center. Film: “Foster Parenting in Adolescence’;
questions ond answering period. Special speaker, Donna
Mcintyre. Subject: Runaways, Communicating, etc.
Registration deadline Oct. 30; $5 — or $10 per couple (in-
cludes lunch). For more information, phone 365-6762,
365-6509, 365-3322, 359-7344 or 365-5402.

Bulletin Board.

Tampa, Florida

Longest bayfront boulevard

PP ath Af Py
_ By Madeleine Hirciger

Where arp the world's
longest bayfront boulevard, a
fifth-gengration Cuban her-
itage, s,Jotpprt,that defies
description, ‘priates and ze-
bras? .

Along with hand-rolled cig-
ars, a busy shipping port and
Moroccan architecture, the
Sunshine State's second-larg
est city, Tampa, is a com-
posite of a picturesque vaca-
tionland and a bustling in-
dustrial center. Tampa is in-
deed the axis of Florida's
West Coast. :

Within its city limits is the
state’s second most popular
attraction, The Dark Contin-
ent at Busch Gardens. More
than 1,000 wild animals roam
within the park's 300 acres,

Visitors will be able to see
them up close when the re-
sort hotel within the park is
complete in 1982. Now, they
can be viewed safely from an
air-conditioned mororail, ca-
ble car skyride, or turn-of-
the-century steam train.

Banada boats from Central

and South America unload:

cargos almost daily on the

located near many other top
Florida attractions.

In addition to being easily
accessible by car, Tampa
claims one of the most
sophisticated and well-de-
signed airports in the U.S.

Tampa is the home of the
National Football League
team, the Tampa Bay Buc-
caneers, At the Tampa Sta-
dium, which seats 72,000,
you'll also find the North
American Soccer League
team, the Tampa Bay Row-

waterfront at 18th Street. In*

neighboring countries, phos-
phate is the main product,
and it too is shipped world-
wide from the Port of Tampa.

For the yacationer, Tampa
is the ideal Florida head-
quarters. There are hun-
dreds of new rooms, down-
town, near the airport or

along the causeways which fea
cross Tampa Bay. The city on #J

the Bay has the state's lar-
gest museum opening in
1980. The Museum for Sci.
ence and Industry will be a
haven for the curious who
want to. know how things
work. 2

Another new museum is
located opposite the unique
minaret-topped University of
Tampa on the Hillsborough
River. The Tampa Museum
houses collections of art, in-
cluding the Hennewein sculp-
tures, and a collection of
pre-Colombian artifacts. A
relic of sorts is berthed ad-
jaeent bringing ries of

FLORIDA KEYS are a favori
for scuba divers and

dies. Nearby, at Al Lopez
Field, the Cincinnati Reds
hold their spring baseball
training.

From September through
January, greyhounds run at
Tampa Greyhound Track,
and from January through
March, thoroughbreds race
at nearby Florida Downs. Jai
Alai is played December
through May.

The city's charm is en-
hanced by the “Free Bee,” a
cable car system offering free

transportation around the
downtown shops and offices,
Cable car riders are treated
to live musical entertain-
ment.

From the intriguing archi-
tecture of the minaret-cov-
ered buildings at the Uni-
versity of Tampa and the
roar of the Dark Continent of
Africa, to the creaking of
loading cranes at the docks

and the jingle of the cable jar, -

Tampa is a cauldron of
sophistication and vitality.

Judge rules it

a citizen

BURLINGTON, ONT.
(CP) — A couple who beat a
man they caught vandalizing
their home have been found
not guilty of assault.

Colin Gibson, counsel for
Patrick and Susan Powell of
Burlington, just north of
Hamilton, argued in court the
incident was a case of citi-
zen's arrest.

In acquitting the couple,
provincial Judge Douglas
Lattimer said he was not.
convinced the force used by
the couple was excessive.

The Powells were charged
with assaulting Jack Bonner;
of Burlington, who already!
has pleaded guilty and been
fined $200 on a charge of

‘s arrest .

mischief. He also made res-
titution for the damage to the
Powell home.

The court ws told Mrs.
Powell found Bonner spray-
ing paint on cars belonging to
her and her husband when
she returned from a neigh-
ber’s home in the early
morning of March 22. The
walls and windows of their
home had already been
sprayed. ‘

She ran back to the neigh-
bor’s house to fetch her hus-
band and they tackled Bon-
ner, punched him and held
him for police. Bonyer told
the court he required hos-
pital treatment and missed
several days’ work asa result
of his injuries.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1981 A5

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Stop smoking plan
gets started today

Smokers who want to kick
tha habit will soon have their
chance. A special Five-Day
Plan will be conducted this
week by Drik Zinner and Ed
Sharpe at Stanley Humph-
ries Secondary School.

The plan consists of regu-
lar group therapy sessions,
films, and a daily personal
control program. The Five-
Day Plan’ has ‘successfully
helped many people quit
smoking during the past 15
years.

Conducting the program
will be Dirk Zinner, pastor of
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church, and Eid Sharpe, an
accountant who has con-
ducted Five-Day

program, Zinner explains.
There. will be a-$15 regis-
tration fee to help cover the
cost of materials.

Held successfully in cities
all across the United States
and Canada and in most
countries of the world, the’
Five-Day Plan to Stop Smo-
king features such topics as
the psychological and physi-
cal aspects of the habit, how
craving can be lessened, how
willpower can be strenght
ened, physical effects of
smoking, organizations of a
buddy system, and many
other techniques designed to
break the habit within a
five-day period.

A feature will be special

and

Plans across Canada. Group
therapy sessions will be held
at 7:80 each evening be-
ginning Nov. 1, ‘at Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School.
Sponsored by the Castle-
‘Trail Seventh-day Ad-

lestination they are visible only a short distance un- in. ti
r scu snorkelers. : derneath thewater's surf ventist Church in cooperation
Florida's coral reefs are unique in that. BESS NES,

~ —Division of fourtem Photo.

with Selkirk College! Com-

World War If battles. The
US Requin is an authentic
submarine, and retired Navy
personnel explain its func-
tions and workings.

The cigar industry was the
catalyst that created Ybor
City, the city-within-a-city,
two miles from Tampa's
downtown area. There's a
special Cuban flavor, dotted
with turn-of-the-century as
well as ‘40s memorabilia.

Ybor Square, a former cigar
factory, now houses specialty
shops and A

Crash course working

VANCOUVER (CP) —
George Turner teaches a
course unlike almost any
other, because most of his 20
‘students don’t understand a
word he says.

Turner co-ordinates and
teaches the practical funda-
mentals of industrial sewing.
He takes 20 people at a time
— most of them non-English

former Cuban bakery has
been turned into a state
museum, depicting the ar-
rival of the Cubans in the
19th century.

Before the Cubans arrived,
there were the Indians. The
Spanish had experienced
their fierce resistance and
departed. Only Spanish pir-
ates remained, using the bay
as shelter.

Each year, a’ pirate in-
vasion is recreated during
the Gasparilla Invasion fes-
tivities in February. The
Gas] Pirate Ship sails
into Tampa loaded with cos-
tumed businessmen-turned-
pirates-for-a-day. The city’s
defenses inevitably crumble
ina mock battle that triggers
a week of pirate revelry.

Tampa, separated from the
Gulf of Mexico by Clearwater
and St. Petersburg, has ac-
cess to ocean beaches via
bridges. And if a visit to The
Dark Continent whets: the
appetite for more entertain-
ment, Tampa visitors will

women
— and in a three-week crash
course introduces them to
the needlecraft trade.

“At least 85 per cent of
those completing the course
find work immediately be-
cause of the demand for
seamstresses.

“We take people who three
week sago were unemploy-
able, and hopefully, without
the need for learning
English, they'll be employ-
able in three weeks,” says
Turner.

“It’s show and tell. I don't
believe that you need to
know a language to make a

"munity als’a conti:
munity service, the Five-
Day Plan aims to help im-
prove the health of the com-
munity and to contribute to
the national physical-fitness

real-life
films depicting the need ot to
smoke and pointers on how to
quit and stay quit. The first
film to be shown will be to-
night, the first evening of the
therapy session.

“All those wishing to at-
tend the Five-Day Plan to
Stop Smoking should plan
now-an set. this week aside,”
states Dirk Zinher. “We: will

be glad to help everyone who
of the:

comes,

length of time they've
smoked and the level of addi-
ction they might have.

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Turner gives his di
handouts in their own lan-
guage, and everyone nods
understanding of his ground
rules. The classroom oper-
ates seven hours a day and
there is little talk as the
women buckle down. ~

For most, it is the only
opportunity they will have to
work in Canada without
learning a new language.

ATTRACTS WOMEN

The sewing trade attracts
mostly women — “most of
the women here will be sup-
plementing their husband's
incomes.”

The women are paid an

average of $3.65 to $5 an our °

on the job for Vancouver
companies like Modex, Jan-

zen and Drapeshire.
Turner says the course,
which costs $50, is fully
booked until January, and
he'd like to see‘ more such
courses at Vancouver schools
now.that the demand for fast,
work-oriented trade pro-
is - established.

A little early, you think?

TERS

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New Years’ departure
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CHRISTMAS AT DISNEYLAND
11-Day Tour

be holding a Fashion Show, Cratt & Bake Sole on $149

. 24 will
room suite, French ormulu mantle clock with Sevres hand pain- Wed., Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at the W.K.P. &L. Co. Hall in South
ted enamel panels, Vienna double weight regulator clock, pair of Slocan, Q

Egyptian figures hand sculptured by E. Louis Picault. *

find they are conveniently |} pounds, To avold New Year's resolutions about dieting, toke oc-
fon now.

SUELVHO NNIS VOVNVO UV SHELLEVHD NNS VaVNVO UV

AIR CANADA SUN CHARTERS AIR CANADA SUN CH

5S DAY PLAN TO STOP SMOKING
This popular and successful quit smoking program returns.
to Castlegar on Noy. 5 at 7:
phries Secondary Sch

ds ). Men lose
44-1 pound per doy. Start now — Let Santa see you os a hoppy

more of you than you would like. We have a super program for
children toot,
Come in now. Together, we can moke It hoppen. Give yourself
. th hoppler YOU.
1E

As well we will offer for sale and auction a good selection of thei sacr ifice
Dining Room, Decorator items for Front Room decor and =

Bedroom furnishings.

DON’T MISS THIS IMPORTANT
SALE AND AUCTION EVENT.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Contact Mr. Ken Floyd,
Kelowna, at 860-8938.

WE VISIT: a ee ere
community service of Seventh Day porary
co-operation with Selkirk College

There is a $15 registration fee to help cover
materials used at the 5 Day Plan. For further information
phone 365-2649.

healthi

* Oregon * Reno * Anaheim/Disney-
land (6 nights) * Sacramento.
Departing December 1 9th

Prices are based on dbl. or tw. accommodation sharing
person, Cdn. funds,

FOR MORE INFO
Ph. 368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave.

” Tues.-Sat.

Early Bird Holiday Special! Wests

Nur answe

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC
Timber's Celgor Pulp and Celgar Lumber'Divisions.

Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 ‘ a a 2 TOTEM TRAAUEL
eeensioes 8 i } y ia ed DD SERVICE CASTLEGAR LTD.

A Trusted Neme in Travel For 23 Years

<< MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL

Air, Land or Sea.
Local, Domestic, International
u “14 Trested Name ia Travel fer 32 Yeers"’
%* Catalogues available A Public Service of Celgar Pulp

Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BC Timber L d.

Steakhouse
Pizzas: Eat-in |
orTake-Out |
602-18th St.
365-2421 @

SEE MARJ CULLEY AT" |
CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m] p.m.

- % Master Charge ° Chargex

Compliments of
CASTLEGAR NEWS

7.a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Sat.
or by Appointment Anytime — 365-6256

i

365-7232