Se

Castlégar News ~ November 24, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

-SMORGASBORD

“ALL YOU CAN EAT”
EVERYONE WELCOME!

Sunday, November 24
1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. — Ootischenia Hall
* Borsch * Nalesniki.* Cabbage Rolls

* Lasagia * Chow Mein « Homemade Bread
* Choice of Solads * Black Forest Coke ® Boston Cream Pie”

@$10 Per Adult © $5 10 Yrs. & Under
Children Under 5 Yrs. — Free!

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sakssvca across the screen in
fuzzy black and white was a string of young, exuberant
dancers, flipping gilded top hats'as they sang the rousing
song One.

“Back it-up a few feet,” instructed. a British-accented
voice in the gloom of the recording studio. The dancers on
£ the screen reversed their movements, ang ts song played

‘Chorus Line a gamble

Francisco. But what would it do in mid-America?”

To find out, he previewed it in San Diego and Orange,
Calif. the previews went well.

“But there were two moments that didn’t work,” hi
said. “We needed a more salutary: placing of the lyrics — not
just Placing but‘clarity as well. That's what we're doing
now.”

A

Monday to Saturday, Nov. 25 - Dec. 1
or
Vegetoble porn. gorie breads
Sean pea INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR
Ave., Trail
Day Tours in Spokane

Prime Rib $4295
Sule: Salmon Steak
Reservations phone 364-2222
DECEMBER 26, 28 & 29
NEW LOWER PRICES!

ne
Jveppercom
dae. ovat $Q25
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN
ICE CAPADES

Seniors &
Youths under 16...

Adults -$41

NEW YEARS IN SPOKANE

Includes Coach Transportation, Tour
Escort, New Year's Eve Party, Deluxe
Room, New Year's Dinner, Champagne
at Midnight, Party Favors and more!

$s Per Person
94 Cda/DbI. acc. .

EXPO ’86 TOURS
4-Day Tours, Starting May 30

Includes Coach, Tour Escort, 3-Day Expo
Pass, 3 Nights Hotel Accommodation,
L.R.T. Transit Tickets.

Reductions for Seniors & Youths!

k din an i was
repeated again and again until the voice ity “OK.”

The voice dto Richard A +h, who was
laboring with'a crew of sound and music experts in the main
recording room at Warner Bros. Hollywood studio. The
premiere of A Chorus Line was only a few weeks away, but
Attenborough still had touches to add. —

“I had never sneak-previewed a picture before,” said
the 1983 Academy Award-winning director of Gandhi. ~

“But it seemed like a prudent idea for A Chorus Line.
Unless the picture was a diabolical failure, it seemed likely
that it would do well in New York, Los Angeles, San

Texas tops
in fiction

Hifre are the week's Top 10 fiction and non-fiction
books &s compiled by Maclean's magazine. Bracketed
figures indicate position previous week.
FICTION

(1) Texas — Michener
(2) The Handmaid's Tale — Atwood
(7) The Mammoth Hunters — Auel
(3) Lucky — Collins
(4) Skeleton Crew — King
(5) The Red Fox — Hyde
(8) Secrets — Steel
(6) Contact — Sagan
(10) What's Bred in the Bone — Davies
(-) Break In — Francis.

NON-FICTION
(1) Straight from the Heart — Chretien
(2) Company of Adventurers — Newman
(3) Elvis and Me — Presley
(4) Iacocca — Iacocca
(5) Dancing in the Light — MacLaine
(6) Yeager — Yeager and Janos
(7) The World of Robert Bateman — Derry
(8) The Canadian Encyclopedia
(-) I Never Played the Gime — Cosell
(10) A Day in the Life of Canada — Cohen

SOBIAnsAwwe

Somrameenn

Dec. 28 - Jan. 3
Join inall the
festivities of

New Year's Eve!

ICE CAPADES
DAY TOURS
Dec. ao and 29

SPORTS FANS
GETAWAY
Feb. 26-Mar.1,
Hockey game

TRAVEL
1217-3rd St, 1410 Bay Ave.,

Castlegar Trail

365-7782 368-5595

Vancouver, Moi >
and Philadelphia
DEWDNEY

TOURS
800-332-0282

sa.qco

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL
365-6616

This Week in

Twas the month before Christmas
And all through the town

Pens were heard scratching
Getting story ideas down -

HEY KIDS!

Surprise your
Family, Friends,

«Ne

ighbors and

Relatives by
having a story
published in the

Castlegar News.

All you have todo
is enter the...

Castlegar

gh finished the morning session and breezed

across Santa Monica Boulevard for a hearty meal at the

Studio Grill and a discussion on how an English filmmaker

became involved with a basically American musical.
SAW PLAY TWICE

He had seen Michael Bennett's hit play in London twice
and had found it “an extraordinary entertainment.” Atten-
borough hadn't the foggiest notion of directing the film until
his longtime agent, Martin Baum, made the suggestion,
reminding him that his first film as a director had been a
musical.

A Chorus Line has gone through many phases in its long
route to the screen. Bennett, who created the stage musical,
and others failed to arrive at a suitable format for a show
that was simply 16 chorus people auditioning for jobs on a
blank stage.

“[ came to the conclusion that if you broke the theatrical
concept, you would lose everything,” A said.

PARTNERSHIP.
CREATES
BROADWAY ‘HIT

NEW YORK (AP) — Six nights a week-on the stage
of the Plymouth Theatre, Lily Tomlin ‘becomes a
demented bag lady, a 15-year-old punk rocker, a sassy
New York streetwalker, a bored Manhatten matron and a
dozen other characters.
The people are pure Tomlin, but their words are
Jane Wagner, the star's longtime collaborator who wrote
and directed the show, which has the unlikely title of The
Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe.
The play is the biggest hit of the new Broadway
season and may give Wagner the recognition that has
eluded her during the 15 years she has toiled in Tomlin’s
shadow.
Ina recent interview, Wagner, a soft-spoken woman
with a Tennessee twang and a warm sunbeam smile,
curled up on a couch in her press agent's office to talk
about her work and savor the success of the show which =
was her 3

“It’s the story of 16 kids in the pressure cooker of the New
York stage ona hot sultry day, facing one omnipotent figure
(Zach, the show's director) who will determine whether they
will be able to pay the rent, break into the theatre and work
together as a team.

“It would be a mistake to use flashbacks, for instance
showing a girl's beginnings asa drum masoreue in Houston.
But how to avoid bi

ind
By maintaining the Pressure over Whether they will get the |

job.

“It was a terrific gamble, to use the camera to capture
every kid’s movement, each quite different from the others.
No pyrotechnics, no special effects. Just a simple story
simply told.”

gh sought only to play the chorus
people — “credibility would be eroded beyond repair if you
saw a series of well-known faces.” However, Audrey
Landers, who has appeared on TV's Dallas, has a part.

Most of the others are “gypsies” from Broadway shows,
including five from A Chorus Line. Alyson Reed repeats her
role of Cassie, which she played on the road.

ST thought of casting a stage actor as Zach,” Atten-

asked if Zach had been cast yet. Martie said no, but they
were looking for an unknown to play the role since the
budget didn’t allow for a star.

The results of Richard Attenborough's gamble will be
known in early December when A Chorus Line opens in New
York, Los Angeles and Toronto.

Zadora dislikes

DEXTER’S PUB

— MON. THRU SAT. —

critics’ attacks

| “LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Acress Pia Zadora says being
rich doesn't make up for the
pain of gibes from critics who
say she is a poor performer.
“A lot of people think I'm a
joke,” she said. “I don't like
being laughed at. I don't like
being attacked.
“People think that when
you're very rich, nothing can

GENELLE CHIP

BINGO

AT GENELLE HALL
MONDAY NIGHTS
6:30 p.m. Eary Bird

hurt you because you have all
that\money to comfort you.
That's really a joke. Those
vicious criticisms can hurt.”

Zadora, 28, who is married
to wealthy businessman
Meshulam Riklis, acknowled-
ges that none of her movies
has been good and says one,
Lonely Lady, was a “real
turkey.”

“So you get wounded and
you lick your wounds and
smile like it doesn’t hurt even
though you're torn up in-
side,” she said. “You. go on
with the show. That's show
biz, isn’t it?”

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

MANZANILLO

SALE! —

Dept. Jan. 18 or Feb. 2

“There is something strengthening. in’ that,” she
says. “To think that if you are left to your own devices,
something good can come out of it. I think Lily and I-went
to Broadway because we wanted that kind of purity.”
As Wagner rewrote and refined this show during a
long tryout that took the women from San Diego to
Seattle to Boston and then New York, she discovered
there were ways to interconnect the characters she had
created.
CHARACTERS LINKED
The evening encompasses more than the traditional
monologue, a form popularized by such people as Ruth
Draper, and Cornelia Otis Skinner. There. are links ©
these that the i can =
eventually recognize if the characters themselves can't.
loth women drew from their roots for these people
and Wagner mined her girlhood in east Tennessee. a4
- Her lean years were spent in the YWCA, and she
worked at temporary jobs.She eventually got a job/ 4
designing bed sheets that she decorated with children's ~ a
stories she wrote herself. They were called Teach Me, =
Read Me.sheets. Parents could tuck their children into
bed and read to them at the same time. |
The sheets won her a job as a creative consultant at
Kimberly-Clark, the Kleenex people. In between her four
to six projects a year, she was able to write.
Out of that writing came J.L., a television screenplay
about a little boy growing up in Harlem. It won a Peabody
Award and attracted Tomlin's attention. =
At the time, the actress was ending a run on™
Laugh-In and looking for someone to help her write a
record album featuring one of her creations, Edith Ann,
the. precocious. five-year-old with the deadly. accurate
“sense of humor.
She contacted Wagner through a mutual friend.
ALL EMMY WINNERS, s
The partnership has produced three other albums as
well as four television specials, all of them Emmy
winners.
The specials were not. without tribulation. On the
first one, in 1973, a Cosmopolitan girl meets a Playboy for
a date and the lady pops a birth control pill before
answering her doorbell.
One bittersweet sketch, written by Wagner,
followed the ups and downs of a marriage as a couple
spun giddily on a carousel. In her last special, broadcast
in 1982, Tomlin played the president of the United States
-and the subject was nuclear war.
But in The Search, Tomlin and Wagner have created
“an‘entirely new set of people who make audiences laugh
“and then touch them before the smile is gone.
Wagner calls that her “soft sensibility.”
“I think that the most courageous thing Lily and I
Shave done is not give up that quality,” Wagner says. “It is

Eso easy to be hard-edged and mean-spirited in comedy.”

haere may
have painted

BUSINESS

November 24, 1985

By CasNews Staff — ~

Got a good idea for a small business? Then Wayne
Schweitzer wants to hear from you.

Schweitzer is manager of the Kootenay Regionat
, a non-profit
corporation established to wen the development of
small business in the Central Kootenay.

With the help of a $2.1 million Canada Works grant,
KREDA has g mandate to lend $200,000 a year for the
next five yedts to new small businesses.

“It's all loans; no grants,” stresses Schweitzer, who
heads a staff of three at KREDA's Nelson office.

The office was officially opened Oct. 4, but KREDA
has been in operation since Julfe 1984.

Already the organizatior has lent $125,000 to five
businesses, two in Castlegar, one in Nelson, one in
Nakusp and another in Lemon Creek. It has helped create
87 full-time and 19 part-time jobs. The businesses have
borrowed an additional $445,000 from the private sector.

Schweitzer notes that KREDA.can only loan up to

$25,000 per business per year.

JOB CREATION ...
Tony Pitaoulis of
Anthony’s Steak and
Pizza House in
Castlegar is one of
five small businessmen
in the Cental Kootenay
to receive loan

assistance from KREDA

Investment Corp.
kreda provides low
interest loans

to new and expanding
businesses creating
new employment.
—CosewsPnote

KREDA is there to help

He says the ¢orporation has had more than 40
applicants and more than 250 inquiries.

“We have a lot of good ideas coming in.”

a He adds that businesses must have been turned
down by the Federal Business Development Bank before
applying for a loan from KREDA.

Schweitzer said the key to a successful application is
job creation. The corporation's rule of thumb is that
roughly one job should be created for every $7,000
loaned.

The interest rate on the loans is anywhere between
the prime rate and two per cent above prime.

“We don't have a profit motive. We don't care about
profit,” says Schweitzer, adding that the corporation is
flexible in its lending terms.

Schweitzer calls the job creation program “probably
one of the least expensive” in the country.

He that small i have to look
“like good businesses.”

KREDA also provides free planning services for
‘small businesses just starting out. It will help with things
like cash flow charts and forecasting.

4

Weekly Stocks

SANDRA LYN:;

The Toronto stock market
slipped back a little on Friday
from its record high estab-
lished a day earlier but an-
alysts said it was only a mat-
" ter of time before shares
prices resumed their upward
march.

The TSE 300 composite
index slipped 7.03 to 2831.70
as a very heavy 19.5 million
shares changed hands. Ad-
vancing issues outnumbered
declines 365 to 325 with 355
unchanged.

That reduced the weekly
rise to 42.25 points or 1.51
per cent. The composite has
now climbed for four straight
weeks, gaining 7.55 per cent.

In New York, the Dow
Jones average of 30 indus-
trials continued to travel into
uncharted territory as it hit
its third record this week.
The index closed up 2.06 to
1464.33 on Friday.

Gino Blink, an analyst with
Burgess Graham

PLOTNIKOFF

Daughter of John and Katie

come'down further and infla-
Piotatictt of Cot tegor, B.C.
has graduated from

tion will not rear its ugly
head until late next year,” he
said: As a result, Blink pre-
dicts the Dow Jones average
will jump 30 per cent to 1800
in the next 15 to 18 months
while the Toronto stock mar-
ket will advance. a more
modest 15 per cent to be-
tween 3125 and $210.

.
Wrinkles
top toy

TORONTO (CP) — A cud-
dly puppet has won the first
Toy of the,Year award by the
Canadian Toy Testing Coun-
cil.

Wrinkles the Puppet, man-
ufactured by Ganz Bros. Toys His
Ltd. int brroleben Oak: Sponsored by Women’s Institute, To book tables call See
receiv ie aw: irom 5
Julie Creighton, -vice-chair-
man of the council. -
| “This award has not been
previously granted,” Creigh-

er Community
College a: a Certitied Dental
Assistant, She is.now

wi

SELKIRK WEAVERS AND SPINNERS
Fashion Show, Exhibit and Sale. Saturday. ‘November 30,
plex. Preview 10:30 a.m.
t refreshments 12:00 - 12:30
p.m. Tickets mm
phone 365-2670. Sale 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. Admission Free.
a

Friday, Naveen 29, 9:00 a.m. his gral m7. patokend bi
wernber 30, 9:00 G.m. 10 4:00 p.m. Lunch availabl

COUNTRY CRAFTERS

Christmas Boutique, Friday, November 29 9:00 @.m.-9:00
p.m. Satut November 30 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p. yedar
Rsom Homerieod Kitchen. Quality ha fits tor

Ltd., said the markets should

continue to track ‘higher in

the months ahead.
“Interest rates are going to

nderotted 9)
the hard-to-please, home accents with a country flare.
ton said. “Fur it is q hristmas O: Cor ral staal hey
the decision of the C.T.T.C. <
that an award of this nature
wiil be granted only when the
merit of a toy so dictates.

ID BAZAAR
Castlegar United church, November 30 2-4 in Legion Hall.
Baking, sewing. 29.

Z

Plans are und

to “Come

HOMECOMING ’86

rway for a fun-filled week
acquaintances in Castlegar. fnvite your friends and relatives
Expo” during the
1986. On your Syshall the Costlegar Expo Committee wili
arrange a personal invitation signed by Mi
sent to everyone on Your guest list. An easy and quick way
jo this is to send us a copy of
matting list, ACT NOW! Summer 86 is just eround the corner.

Send to:
“Homecoming Committee -

CASTLEGAR EXPO COMMITTEE

c/o Box 3001, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO
Saturday, November 30 at Arena Complex. Advance
a tickets $8.00 at Johnny's Grocery, Castlegar Pharmasave,
Mountain Ski & Sports Hut and Central Food Mart. Early
EXPO i Birds 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. 2/94

ADVENT TEA
Boking, Crafts. St. Peter's Church, 713 - 4th St.
+3.

Soturday,
“November 30, 2/94

Coming events of Castlegar ‘and District_non

renewing ted here: The.ti first 10
each. Boldf

July 10 - 13,
1. Bob Brisco to be

# your Christmas

‘Mondays. tor Wednesday's spore,
_Rotices thovld Se brought to the ‘cowtlegar News ot 197

Colui
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

‘Temps’ on the increase

WINNIPEG (CP) — The

rowr

Frown (Point

unt] hotel

1944 Columbia Ave.

Club Maeva Std. Room

S $919 -. Reg. $989

1 Bdrm. Villa
$1069 E/E Rag. $1279
Indludes rt on.

For more idocwation coll
NESTA OR SHIRLEY

365- 6616

Bird Carvings at

-——Hummingbird te on exhibit of artwork by

Sponsored by the Castlegar Public Library and the Castlegar News
i's simple toenter:

hort story of up to 300 words beginning with ste lew: “i os Cheetos
thing started” ond ending with the line, No thought
of Christmas.
* Mail or bring your story into the Castlegar Public Library (Kinngird or main branch) or
to the Castlegar News by 1 p.m. led.

+ Include your name, address. age and telephone number
* The Christmas Short Story Contest has been divided into 3 oge categories:
— Eight and Under
Ages 9. 10 ond 11
— Ages 12. 130nd 14
« The three stories in each group chosen by the judges os the best in each group will be
published in the Castlegor News" Christmes Greetings Tebloid on Sunday. Dec. 22.

* Inoddition, $15, weit fiest, prizes ih each
category. i

‘ds of woodcarver, KURIS
I be the focus ol a week

show ot the Hummingbird
Gallery wn the Chahke. maiko Mall,
mber 28 through

the past two
well) known
h Columbia tor
decoy ducks and most recently
for his tree ‘standing birds.
raw reat deol
sotistaction ‘trom

se
slabs a one, pind
ed os

You are cordially invited

ZN€ Kuris Raits

a showing of woodcarvings

Beginning
Thursday,
November 28, 1985

THE HUMMINGBIRD
GALLERY
Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson, B.C.
Show will continue through December 7

1112B Lakeside Drive, Nelson, B.C.
Ph. (604) 352-2083

masterpiece

A West Berlin art expert
says The Man with the Gol-

den Helmet, believed for
centuries to be the work of
Rembrandt, probably was
painted by one of the Dutch
master's students about
1650. +
The latest brochure from
the Kaiser-Friedrich
Museum, which owns West
Berlin's most famous pain-
ting, lists it as the work of an
“unknown artist”.
Rembrandt era.

from _the-

fake,” said. Jan Kelch, an art
historian and specialist in
Dutch paintings. “It remains
a great, masterful work.”

He said important details
in the painting, depicting an
elderly man in armor, wear-
itig a feathered golden hel:
met, do not match Rembran-
dt's style, including the brush
method used.

“The master always had
people as the central motif,
while this painting seems to

growth in the use of tempo-
rary. workers, supplied by
specialty firms on demand, is
changing the way many
companies in Canada staff
their operations.

Spokesmen for businesses
that supply temps — as
they are called in the trade —
insist they are doing no
harm.

But labor leaders are sure
the trend is detrimental to
the long-term interests of
workers.

“Employers are telling us
that our services enable them
to keep payroll costs at
relatively fixed levels,
whether business is up or
down,” Ted Turner, - presi-
dent of the Toronto-based
Federation of: Temporary
Help Services, said in a
recent interview. :

In less than five years the
number of temporary worker
in Canada has doubled and
now about 50,000 jobs a day
are handled’ by temporaries,

a management tool to budget
their businesses more. effect-
ively during periods of exp-
ansion or recession,” said
‘Turner.

“In 1982, they began dis-
covering that using temps
was a way of making one of
their biggest costs, labor,
More flexible.”

But Wilf Hudson, presi-
dent of the Feder-

He said companies will
continue to maintain their
core Work force with all the
usual benefits and job guar-_
antees.

“We're only providing a
secondary work force for
short peroids on special pro-
jects,” added Coke.

THE C.P. SUB Oren) 32! NOON: 2AM.
TUESDAY nicht — “POOL TOURNAMENT
locos

ines for Top Three,
1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368. Ba82
Open Monday - Saturday — 9 a.m. - p.m.
Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & iibiaed 33. 95
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL
PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120.

He runs Manpower Temp-
orary Services, the Canadian
Ae Sh aa

ation of Labor, claims the use
of temporary help

basedt Manpower Inc., the

undermine the chances for
workers to unionize, and in
that way deprives them of a
shot at bettering their wages
and fringe benefits.

“Companies should hire
their own part-time help
without the assistance of a
temporary help service,” he
said.

The temporary help com-
paniés employ workers dir-
ectly, paying all wages and
looking after statutory obli-
gations such as unemploy-
ment insurance  contribu-
tions. The then bills

largest of its kind.
Coke said up to 40 per cent
of those workers his firm
supplies to companies on a
temporary basis go on. to
become full-time employees.
And those full-time em-
ployees are better protected
because of the temporary

workers, added Turner.

; LICENCED DINING ROOM
Nov. 1 to Nov. 17 Special
2 Steak Dinners for $15.95
Open 4 P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located 1 mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

concerned

the federation estimates.

There are about 200 firms
with 600 offices across Can-
ada providing temporary
workers to businesses that
need everything from secre-
tarial to industrial help.

CUTS COSTS

“The prime. reason our
industry is growing is be-
cause companies have learn-
ed they can use temps as

_ ART & STAMP

the client.

Sometimes the temporary
help service will attract
workers with offers of train-
ing on

YOUR TAX DOLLARS .

You can't get them back . . . but you can fell them where to go

If you would like more control over how your tax dollars are spent and are
iby the apparent -érosiors of excellence’ in post-secondary
opportunities in your region then the Selkirk College Foun-

For Your Convenience We're
OPE N MONDAY

hubs

BESS TICKETS

‘Two subscribers names are listed below. If your name oppecrs, you're the winner of a
Tickets for d

raw.

FREE tickets. drop into the Castlegar News office tomorrow 01
Tuesday until 5 pom.. or phone 365-7266 ‘by s ‘pum. Tuesday to clolm. Find your name below
‘end good luck!

CASTLEGAR

FLOOR COVERINGS
HARDWOOD & CERAMIC TILE

AUTOMOTIVE
365-2912
365-7145
365-2955
365-7787
365-2155
365-3666
eT scans
pakiny”
BAKERY
Ua neoid Plas
oman aly
BUILDING SUPPLIES es rabies
DING SUPPLIES LTD. PRINTING
TUGAR MEWS
Vwi Columba Ave

KELPEINT
623 Columbia Ave

365-2175
365-7252

dation should interest you.

Let the Foundation show you how you can direct your taxes to better serve

— word processors for
example.
Bill Coke, who heads

you and the students of Selkirk Collége. At the same time, becoming a

of the Selkirk hey t Foundation will allow you to ) support the
quality of p while r
scores of pipehuses you make monthly!

ig cas' on

Your hly tax di ible membership fee of $15 ($10 for students and

Canada’s largest Pp

help service, disagrees that

there is any real threat to
da’s full-time workers.

senior citizens) entitles you to discounts from participating merchantsain
your 5 ship card titl rou ti

everyday purchases such as food, gas and clothing that will offset the coat
of your tax deductible membership.

Take a positive step toward helping your Community College today by sub-
scribing to the Selkirk College Foundation.

ACT NOW._AND FILL OUT THE ATTACHED FORM

Be focusing on the armor,”
“The painting is nota said Kelch.

Rose’s Restaurant

Borscht &
_, Homemade Bread

# December 5,

12Annual

NELSON CIVIC CENTRE
Thursday 11 - 9; Friday 10 - 9; Saturday 10-6
The Marketplace of Kootenay Crafts!
ADMISSION 50¢

COLLECTORS

Robert Bateman

Canada’s foremost artist,,has been commissioned
to produce a limited edition print of Canada’s
FIRST ANNUAL WILDLIFE
HABITAT CONSERVATION STAMP

Print and Stamps must be ordered by
Jan. 31, 1986 for March Deliver.

A FRAMED EDITION WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT:

A TASTE OF ART
Thursday, Nov. 28
Between 7-9 p.m._

FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL:

A Taste of Art

1129 - 3rd Street
Castlegar, B.C.
365-2727

————

Yes, lam interested in b inga de Club b

Name
Address
City

Prov. Postal Code

Enclosed is my cheque for

() first month's membership $15
$10 for students and senior
citizens

(.) yearly membership $150
(save $30

(_) yearly membership $100
for students and seniors
(save $20) ™

(.) 12 post-dated cheques for my year’s membership $15 each or $10
each for students and senior citizens

Your personalized {oundation: card will be mailed to you Promptly. Enclosed
will be a list of over 200 pa and di d instructions
as to the use of your foundation card.

Look for brachures outlining details at retail outlets displaying Foundation
Club Cards.
For more. information.contact:

CONVENIENCE STORES
JOHNS GROCERY & GAS
Miv3 broueworer, Robson

DEPARTMENT STORES
STORE

1, 1455 Selhick Ave,

365-6141 PLUMBING

BARTLE £ GIBSON
2317 6th Ave.

365-7941 RESTAURANTS
365-3255
365-7782

365-7813

365-3214
365-3717

}OOL WAGON
Costleowd Plaza

SOUTH SLOCAN-

KOOTENAY INFORMATICS
‘Across from Mt, Sentinel Schoo!

NELSON

354-4491
352-7221

Y NEW SHOP
776 Rossland Ave.. Trot

RESTAURANTS

STON PIZZA,
1612 Boy Ave.

" SELKIRK COUTECEF FOUNDATION
1200, C

Phone 365-7292, 2 tect 340