Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 31, 1980 Could become household word TORONTO: (CP) — By the middle. of next week, the name Lally Cadeau could be a household word across Can- ada, By, then, the virtually unknown: Canadian actress will have made two major television appearances in the :space ‘of four: days. The CBC has dubbed the period begin- ning Jan. 4 ‘Lally Cadeau Week, = ¢ ‘ Cadeay, who.stars in ‘You've Come A Long Way, Katie, a three-part docu- drama beginning Jan; 4 and running’ three ‘consecutive evenings, has herself. come a long way. tress who began % ‘in 2 5 Already, some of the in- dustry insiders’ who have seen You'ye Come A Long Way, Katie are talking about an ACTRA ‘award for Cad- eau's performance. « . In the ‘miniseries,’ she portrays, Kate Forbes, a tele- vision talk-show hostess who becomes . more and more dependent on acotch and Valium to carry her through the daily. grind been frustrating for Cadeau, “but they've been refining “It obviously shows a lot of care.” - : Cadeau, whose real name is Alice Mary — Lally came from her father — still enjoys live theatre, but has come to appreciate the ap- ‘A Change of Seasons’ By - Steve K. Walz * For all of you out there wha have been waiting for Bq Derek's next movie to hit the theatres, ‘A Change . of Seasons’ is showcase for Bo's physical talents. In fact, the opening scene in the flick has Bo- frolicking nude In slow-motion with Anthony Hopkins in a hot tub. proach taken with tel shows, “I like the whole process of being able to see rushes, to REVIEW watch how it’s put. Live theatre is incredibly fulfilling, but.there is some- thing’so thrilling about being able.to see your own work, your own progress, on film. “And I like to’ Untotunately, everything beyond the opening se- quence Is boring. Change of Seasons’ bears a wintery re et another *.» her ‘ husband's “relationship with the shapely’ coed Lind- say Rutledge (Bo), her gut reaction Isto shack up; with -SOMEEH loo. és ry to !10,'"in that, yet another have the kind of recognition that comes with television.” With her two starring vehiclef next week to be fol- lowed by appearances in The Passengers, a 90-minute TV drama, and ‘Threshold, a- Donald Sutherland movie, Cadeau may have little trou- ble gaining some recognition. has reached the age of Pit is tempted to shack up: with a girl half his age. In thls instance, the staiely Britisher Anthony Hopkins (portraying Professor Adam Evans) is hopelessly miscast. You see, Adam has a pretty wife Karen (played by Shirley MacLaine) and when’ shé'is given a stupid explanation of 2 youre for, Rete Michael Se m caamegs. into the ;- vans’ hitisehold” ‘to make Some shelves for Adam. So samuch., for..the shelves ‘as “Karen, pecans to, Pete, “I’m igolng Wanna come i i live have a doinpeti- “yond orts. But wait, it gets bette?P"or worse? All four decide'to go-skling’ together, but chaos breaks logserwtien casTLEaa-NEWS pressures, jonetiness, insec- urity ‘and a disintegrating marriage. : BELATES.TO CHARACTER Cadeau, whose sole addi- ctions are to cigaréttes and coffee, says she,“can cer- tainly relate to Katie, to the pressure of business, to main- taining her. image, to the insomnia,‘ and how she dealt with those problems.” She‘says she once be- came addicted. to ampheta- mine diet pills and didn't realize it for two years. . 5 “Fortunately, T was only ‘about 20 ‘then, and hale and hearty, but I know from that xperience how incredibly siuipte. it is to’get hooked; it just takes a weekend, really. “The: most. jena ie énating ‘about the character. “Usually addicts are por- . trayed either as glamorous personalities or as bums... : but Katfe is: sort of an every- man”: - ‘ After several yars of working in’ live theatre acroas- the‘ country, Cadeau ‘made her television acting ‘debut ‘two years go," CBC's Magic:Lie series. she ‘also has: ‘appeared pn a For The, * episode, but : You've- ‘Come A: Long Way, : Katie was hef first major - i role. : Shooting the three one- : hour’ episodes took 83 days and filming’ was finished in November, 1979. ‘The wait, : while‘editing and the musical were completed, has PLEASE PAY ON TIME if payday § ig Friday “and the boss says . came bg on howe you * fee? The same -woy @ carrier feels. t he i os not Canadian theatre al companiés:lose money By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — Audi- ences remained steady for live theatre last year but, despite an increase in ticket prices averaging nearly 10 per cent, Canadian theatre companies lost money for the second year in a row, Stat- istics Canada reports. - The bureau's survey. of performing arts activities for 1979, including figures on music, dance and opera com- panies, will not be released in funding rising in proportion. But grants from the fed- eral treasury were up only one per cent. This was counterbalanced by an in- crease of 14 per cent in pro- vincial grants, and 29 per cent in private contributions. Municipal grants to theatres across the country rose seven per cent. The bureau compared statistics of 72 theatre com- panies that reported in both by r 3 the 1978 and 1978 surveys, » butrgy f esis ‘and found their revenues fell five per cent short, of ex- penses last year. Their deficit in 1978 was three per cent. More smaller theatres, with revenues of less than $200,000 each, were added in the latest survey. There were 59 theatre companies in the smaller classification last year, 30 with revenues between $200,000 and $800,000, ane 120 er Contract with Disney cancelled by. NBC *’ “BURBANKy. ‘CALIF. (AP) — The longest-running prime-time series in.the -his- * tory of television — Disney's “tHe, J teenage daughter the BoE ee Beth Hurt) ) Fe Bean -and none as, cre We the’ movie would . Justend, because quite frank- «ly this kind of story is highly “imprabable: with no- pur- poseful lesson to be learned. Hopkins: talentat-are -wasted ang just.can’tisee. him ‘and .B9 as loyers..Maclalne and Brandon: try. and, ise aboy the materia As for Bo—well, she looks great in ‘ski outfits, | bathrobes, and au naturel, but once again, there really isn't much for her to do in this picture ex- ° cept look good. Someday Bo might be offered a role with substance.and then we might get a glimpse of Derek's true abilities. If you want to spend five dollars ‘just to see Bo wig- gle—fine. But that's all you'll get from ‘A Change of Seasons.’ : Bob Hope added to inaugural extravaganza HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Bob Hope has joined the list of entertainers for Ronald Reagan's inaugural gala, Frank Sinatra, producer- director of the gala, made the announcement Monday adg- ing Hope to such figures as ‘Debbie Boone, Chariton Hes- ton, Ben Vereen, Dean Mar- tin, Ethel Merman, Mel Tillis and Charlie Pride. .- “ John "101° theatré:" uneasy showing revenues falling 10 per cent short of expenses, on average. Hardest hit were the 12 ‘larger companies, each with budgets of $800,000 or more. Taken as a group, their rev- enues fell 15 per cent short of expenses, Statistics Canada re ported ticket prices for live theatre rose an average of 9.4 per cent in 1979, There was a sharp drop. in the number of perfor- mances of Canadian plays, to 25 per cent of total per- formances in 1979 from 48 per cent in 1978, and though total attendance remained almost unchanged, there was lower average attendance at the Canadian shows. REVENUES RISE Statistics Canada said live theatre revenues rose by 10 per cent, with increases in box office earnings and un- earned revenue from govern- ment grants and private The ere rit 1895, featuring giant antique cablnets, turn-of-the century English and Itallan stained glass, and much more. Surround yourself with tory. 1399 Bay ‘Ave. Trail r News carrieris running his own business, and he deserves to be paid promptly. If” you're” late with your ‘payment, your carrier wilk-have to’ dig into his own pocket to pay for your paper, until you do. Keep him’ in‘ bisiness. and he'll keep you in. papers. secure ‘payday’ feeling as _ well as you do. Please pay him when ‘he. comes to collect. CASTLEGAR NEWS . For “Yous. Cortior are coming styl of guitar music EDMONTON (CP) — Lyall Steel, in a most un- assuming way, is creating a new style of acoustic guitar music. He recorded his first al- bum in the basement studio of Mo a friend and He wound up in the * flamenco centre of Granada, deciding to stay there wher he was offered a job teaching English, , Steel was alone and un- able to speak Spanish. Songs, joured out. Until fellow Edmonton guitarist. ° The album presents a delicate blend of flamenco, bossa nova, classical and jazz playing. _ “You might say I have a jazz left hand and a classical right,” Steel said in an in- erview. “I like structure, I like mood.” The self-financed album has sold 300 copies locally in its first six weeks of release. Steel is looking for a.record company to distribute it na- tionally. For the time being, the only other way to hear Steel is to dine at La Petite France restaGrant in Edmonton's east end. He’s been playing background music there the last two Years. “ Steel, 30, was headed into a career as a chartered accountant when he decided at age 22 to teach guitar. He gave lessons and devoted himself to practice-for three years in Saskatoon and Moose Jaw in Saskatchewan, keeping food. on the table with part-time Ps then, he had written only one song. By chance, he met Man- uel Cano, a guitarist of in- ternational stature. * “He was intrigued by my chords, which he couldn't play. In return, he spent all kinds of time working with me on my right hand tech- nique.” Cano inspired Steel. “To make beautiful music, Cano taught me you have to make each note beautiful. You have to play note by note, not to be dependent’ on speed or ef- fects.” STILL STRUGGLING “After 50 years of play- ing, he was still struggling to master his instrument,” Steel said. “In a way, that’s de- pressing for me. “But it's a revelation too. I learned there's never a point in music that you'll be home free.” On his return to Canada, Steel went back to Moose Jaw. ."In terms of my career, I HEADS FOR EUROPE Then he set out for Burope after “that little man in my head said go to Spain.” = =>) GHINESE AS Foon - When in Nelson enjoy 2 diferent Chinese Smorgasbords! Friday — Hong Kong sous us — Shanghai ery Day ind Riding Holiday Monday #9, Thurs lay 9 p.m. euday PY Saturdoy 7.a,m. to 10 p.m, Sunday 8 a.m. - PS pam. neck Sever RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 goofed off, ding a year in Moose Jaw and Saskatoon. . “Culture shock hit me the Capital ntre in Landover, Md., the night before’ Par is in- - augurated 40th President of the United States on Jan. 20. An end to'a: New. Year's Eve tradition BOSTON (REUTER) — A New Year's Eve tradition has come to an end. For the first time in more than 50-years, the late Guy Lombardo'’s Royal’ Can- adians orchestra will spend New Year's Eve outside New York City when 1981 arrives. With their red jackets and maple leaf emblems, the Royal Canadians. will be pleying all the Lombardo hits at Boston’s Colonnade ‘Hotel. In the’ past, the band had performed at either New York's Waldorf Astoria hotel or at the Hotel Roosevelt. “The band wanted to break the pattern and come to Boston,” a Colonnade spokesman said. A Wonderful World — goes off the air on NBC next fall after * gald the series will be * Another Disney televi- sion show may, be in the works, however, sald officials at Walt Disney ‘Productions, And Disney has the right to sell’the show elsewhere. The network.on Monday ean: celled when the 52-week con- ‘Re etelling of old” £4 aalbsna’) vil ‘| told 01 e9sni y.. y JAMES NELSON OrraWmtoRhe: Brian McKay -hadtiis ‘Heart in the Beattiah Highlands ~more ‘than a“ century .ago ‘for Whristmas, along with his. © singing and acting voices. .% Which is unusual, per- haps, for a _Lowlander who left Scotland with his family {a 1953 at: the age of three ‘and has spent most of his life - since then in Toronto. He spent Christmas eve ina CBC-TV recording studio and was back there again Christmas morning, complet- ing work oe bie one-man show Come By The Hills,‘a Scottish emigrant saga for broadcast as a Superspecial ‘on Sunday night. ~ The show originally was produced as part of .the Charlottetown Festival, and then moved to Halifax's Nep- tune Theatre and Toronto's Bayview Theatre. It's _a- retelling of old family legends and songs about a 19th’ century youth who is waylayed gn a'trip to Aberdeen. and winds up in pioneer Canada. The basic story is an authentic one, handed down through the ages from the “proud but bloody period of Bonnie Prince. Charlie.” McKay's script speaks about the . mountains: and glens of Scotland that satur- ate the senses and nourish the soul, and creates vivid pictures of his: forebearors and their friends, - burned him for a fool, you'd have. damned wise ashes.” He used to'say of his -wife: “She's just God’s handi- work, although maybe not altogether His. masterpiece.” And of old Agnes, the parish midwife: “A woman who no doubt had the grace of God in her heart, although maybe it * never quite reached out-to the end of her tongue.” Most of the family tales and expressions came down. to McKay through his grand- - mother, who lived to.be 90 and filled him'with the love of his native land as a youth. ". “When I was writing hard. I was i d for quite some time.” He wound up in Edmon- ‘ton, a centré for musicians and for work. Once installed at La Petite France, he con- centrated on playing, techni- que and, finally, the album. Steel said he’s ready to move on to playing concerts. “Pm a slow starter. Every- thing is taking care of itself, one by one.” RIDE EMPIRE LINES FREE! BUS a Ucket te ond retu Patna free. Offer wood Dee 25 ts fort 196i, For detaliscall your tocol bus EMPIRE LINES INC. 2205, x kane, Washi Heenan MODELLING and PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL "© CHARM. Modelling +++Fashion... Exercise... Halr Care Make U es tee one egends (the show) T-seemed to have, ‘allies ‘up there’ who helped nie,” he said recently. “I said to my wife, ‘My’God, Granny is still writing this thing.’ ” Come By The Hills is a 100-minute one-man . stage show which McKay had to cut. down to less than 60 minutes for TV. But he and a ‘camera crew went to the Highlands last fall to shoot the show on location, with further scenes shot in Cape ‘Breton, Quebec City, and CBC-TV studios, "McKay, who has. per- formed with the acting com- pany of the'-National Arts Centre — notably as Ham- let's friend Horatio opposite Neil Munro as Hamlet — and won the 1979 ACTRA award for best variety performance, hopes Come By The Hills will goon a national tour in 1981. He wants to line up engage- * ments in regional theatres. - Lynn Marsh, McKay's wife and also a frequent star at the Charlottetown Festi- val, appears as the young wanderer's wife in the TV - adaptation of Come By The ‘RESTAURANT [WOODEN SHOE} tract with Disney ends in late September, 1981, NBC gave no.reason for its decision, The Sunday’ night fix- ture, shown on the CBC’ in Canada, ran into trouble when’ CBS scheduled’ its highly rated 60 Minutes news program at ‘the same. time. Studio stockholders ‘were warned in February that the * series might be dropped. PROMOTES PARK ~The show began as Dis- heyland on ABC on Oct, 27, 1954, featuring adventure atories, nature tales and such animated eters as Mic- key Mouse, Donald Duck and Chip 'n’ Dalé. The show wis valuable both to the ailing network and to the prom- oters of Disneyland amuse- ment park in southera Cal. quality of television duetions for children ‘with mixture of original offerings, movies, documentaries and cartoons, * 7 William Yates, Disney vice-president: for television, said he has met with all three U.S. television networks and hopes to announce; a major commitment for next fall, He declined to, describe what kind of show.was under consideration, hut. Disney officials have said in the past el credited with improving ne i that a major expansion in in aN might mean a weel and drama seriel! for. rd studio. "Tues. - Sat..- 5toj0 p.m. Holiday eating costs increase By JUDY. ees Dear Ann: Tonight 2, 800 teenage girls In; ;the United States, and that'Is not counting all of North America, will become pregnant. | am an 18-year-old female who would * fike,to help lower the number. This: letter ‘ls for all the girls out there who are, trying to decide whether or notto have sex. {know thefe Is lots’ of pressure to cross the line. You keep hearing, “Everybody Is doing it,’ and you feel like a freak because you're different. Maybe your boyfriend {s-on your case because he’ wants you to ‘prove your tove’' and. you get the feeling if you don't give in he might find agin whowlll. My advidp is, be smart and say Right now | am suffering from the consequences of my foollshness. | didn’t say no, and within a few months | was pregnant. When. told my boyfriend he said he was ulin no position to gat Involved and dumped me. * : Scared and alone, | had an abortion. My- parents snever knew: | went home right afterwards and stayed In -bed a couple ‘days with ‘‘the flue." ne, Two weeks later |. went back to the doctor.at the ‘gbortion clinic because | felt lousy. St, turns out i-have'a iIdren, ts Don't. say, “Things, like that happen to other ypeople.”* ‘That was MY Ine. I'd give'an ything to turn the: ‘Glock back’slx months. But it's tao late for.me.'If it’s hot oo late for you, clip this column and carry it around — as 2B! reminder. I'm not signing my name. Just call me” —.One Sorry Mess. ‘Dear Friend?’ hope thera are a lot of busy scissors out “there. A letter from a teenager who has been there le worth 20 lectures from a square old lady like me. Thank you for writing. 2 : Dear Ann: I'm going with a 26-year-old college aradtinte: Mike has had threé Jobs in the last 11’ months. (At! good ones.) |believe the reason he can’t stay employed Is becaus’he Is spaced out half the time, His ‘thing’: is beer. andipilis. | don't know what kind of pills he Is on (he gays, headache medicine), but he ts always popping one In his mouth. I've seen him take as many as six during an eveningi, Mike.can wipe out a six-pack in three hours. published several columns about mixing aléohoband aly I cut.them out and showed them to him, ka, says beer doesn't count. Please set him straight, i) iove this guy ¢ and it kills me to sit by and watch film ruin himself. beeen se -= D. In Michigan Dear D.: Beer contains alcohol. Ifa parson drinks enough of It he can get Just as bombed as he would if he were Grinking whiskey. : Your friend needs more straightening out than 3 can provide. He should go to a drug abuse centre and get In the program. Obviously, he Is hooked. [For Information about alcoho! and drug problems or about the services available in thé B.C. area, write to B.C. Alcohol and Drug Commission, Box 50, 805 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.c. VEZ 1K1, or phone .ferlous Infection. | was told | may never'be able to have. SS : New Beginnings Farol Now. Classes Start 2nd Week in musik )) © Dutch Atmosphere ° International Culsh on Nelson Ave. ciples En) M4 water | Ph. 352-9998 aturd eS after aying’ Fri. Bingo: Every Thursday ot 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo : < Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. :. WERE MORE THAN A me NICE PLACE TO EAT Come and. relax in our felendly atmésphere’ and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our : popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western : dishes. *. WERE Mon. to thurs. -Ham to9p.m. E Friday - 11. a.m. to.1) p.m. OPEN: Saturday - 4 p.m. to.1] pum." : Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. RESTAURANT ASTGATE GARDENS 432 Columbia Modelling and Personal Development 78 Bay Ave., Trail Phone Judy Pesqualatto 364-1514 : leam She : © POISE © PERSONALITY | ‘This exciting subject includes: Ip... Voice... Creation of P and Confidence Through! Beauty. ailty Classes for allages,. . | ; 873-0263. - tn the Lower Maliniand, contact the Alcohol and Broadway, telephone 879-5755.]} Drug Counselling Service outpatient ¢linie, ATS West BETA- RAE te vive, by tenon deg food -OKKNOGAN, WASH. — ‘Two Colorado men forced to eat dog food and horse’ oats’ after. being stranded in the rugged Pas- | ayten Wilderness for three weeks were rescued Satur- day by a U.S. Forest Service helicopter team. ’ Greg Wiggins, 27, and Pat Legel, 38, both of Fort Collins, had holed up'in an abandoned ranger's cabin af- ter giving-up on their cross- country skiing ‘trip. “We kind, of overesti- mated the amount of terrain we could cover in a day and the result was that we ran :short of food," said Wiggings. wilderness, travel; they set ‘out from Ross'Lake on Nov. 28, leaving. their itinerary with Wiggins’ father in Dal- las. They had hoped to make the’ 160-kilometre trip across horth-central Washington by Christmas, . ' “When we got to the eabin, it had been eight days. . Since we left Ross Lake, and we knew we wouldn't have enough food because we were only.doing half the distance,” Wiggins said in a telephone interview. " “We decided that if we stayed at the cabin, they would be looking for. us in_ The men’ didn’t. anti- cipate bad weather which started about the time rela-" gh tives began worrying ‘about them. Wiggins’ father noti- fied police but heavy anowfall prevented air searches. “The first two -weel’s were.not bad because we wéte kind of confident we ‘would be rescued,” Legel said, “The last week was the only difficult, week because we ran out of food.” The'cabin became dismal during the last week when’ the men, who lost about 20 pounds each, realized they would be. spending the ‘holi- days alone. Wiggins, who turned 27 on Christmas Eve, . did: get one nt for’ his With long experience in ‘pi Laheal irthday. *” “I’gave him a little film canister full of honey, the last of my food supply.” Legel said. La The men avoided cabin fever by “talking about ‘all the good food, we. would eat” after their’ anticipated res- cue, Wiggins said. They also husked horse oats around the cabin’s woodstove and played gin rummy with a deck of . eards crafted from index cards they: found in the shel- ter. ~ “It: was. an excellent Legel said. “1 it bedn't been for. that extra ‘food in there, | we would have | been” in ,trouble.” H&R Block Franchise Available We are seeking a responsible individual cap- ‘able of operating a volume business for the largest income ‘tax preraration firm:in-the world. Prior tax knowledge is helpful, but not necessary. An H&R Block franchise is‘com- patible to most service-oriented businesses. Asa Block Franchisee you will be provided with pi advertis- se send me your bi Out- ines the H&R Block. ‘Granchiee Program 1 understand there 1sn0 abligatinn on my part £10 Trenguili Road, Parsvesrst ing based onin-depth research, and supplies. po cae a ea OD baeatt AND MAL TODAY Name tity ‘Staterzip cose Tore made od re s0A80! n nymous with Chrigtmas, ‘ite. more expensive this year. ee A. sucver by. The Cana- dian, Pregs of * $28.82, down 42 cents. from the previous month when) it was $28.74, Cost. in Decem- ber, 1979 was $25.71. ‘: Regina: Pork chops were up 81 cents to $2.89, eggs four cents to $1.19, tomatoes 10 cents to 89, cents. and apples 11 cents to 45"cénts, Round, ateak roast was down 70 cents to $2.98, w cents to $1.28, cod 24 $2.25, margarine 88 79 centa, bread nine; 60 cents, coffee 71 $2.68 and sugar 80 fim $ Cost of the b $26.94," ‘down $2. November when $29.95. Cost one ye JOHN, CHARTERS’ Vaee, . Recollections: ne ‘searo. Edmonton: Cod was up 0 cents to $2.29, grotind beef 26 cents to $1.65, eggs four cents to $1.23, milk one cent, to66 cents, tomatoes 10 cents ‘to 79 cents and pears eight cents. to. $1.23. Coffee was down 62 cents to $2.87. Cost, of the December basket wasd Pricess3.53 2am. a Beefigricew'also were af- fected by-highen,prodiction costs, withi.consumers in Quebec City “now paying more thah; $4 a pound’ e round stead roast. To.make matters: worse, a decline In world food Stocks we ue gina! BW 5 gn cee ee Gredes{/Sbaih(sey: Wi ‘era oes . and.the suiim thip month. by 1 the Retail | Coungil of Canada that 1981. will bring additional. ‘price in- creases. In ita annual: forecast, the ebuncil said, “All indi- cations are that the price of food in supermarkets will | ; rise by 18 to 16 per cent, .probably closer to. the higher the lower.” i end than The survey, conducted on the last Monday ‘of each month in the same super- markets in each of 12 cities, ° includes one pound each of round. steak roast, wieners (not all-beef), centre-cut pork chops, Grade .A. chicken, medium ground beef, frozen cod fillets, margarine in a tub, tomatoes, drip coffee and apples. Also included are a doz- en large. eggs, one litre of two-per-cent milk, a 24-ounce loaf of sliced white break, a 12-ounce bag of frozen peas, 10 pounds of first-grade po- tatoes, two kilograms of granulated white sugar and a 28-ounce’'tin of halved pears. The ‘survey; is not: in- tended.to' provide a city*by- city comparison because the product sampling is small. It in ON tie ‘Sogar rose 30 cents to-$8.09, apples seven - cents to 40 cents, ie six cents to $1.05, eggs three cents to to$1-16, cod 17 cerits to $2.66 and round steak roast 20 cents to.$3.68, Bread was down eight conts-to 74 cents and tomatoes one cent to 98 cents. Coat of the basket was $80.32, up 88 cents ftom November ‘when it was $29.44. Cost one year ago was $25.51. 2 ‘Winnipeg: Ground beef was up 60 cents up $1.79, wieners 86. cents to $2.15, eggs five'cents to $1.14, milk two cents to 68 cents, mar- garine 18 cénts to -$1.15, - bread. one cent to.72 cents, Potatoes 71 cents to $2.90 and peas 30 centsto 75 cents. .-Pork; chops were down 10 cents to $2.69, cod 87 cents to $1.78, tomatoes 90 cents to 79 cents, apples two cents to 57 and sugar 74 cents to $2.75. Cost of -. “Deluxe “Room | For Two For One Night +, Regular $47.8 Present this coupon upon errival. hey 31, 1903 pear all Humphries grad Scene vat 1964,.1956 and:1956,. It started out.in a rel- atively modest fashion, (my ‘56 class was always a very modest lot), when some mem- bers started saying “We let 2229! litozod ”* ‘siudao ya * siteur nion WOH eney Ht IRS a Faeataet ibe niGait had a really bang-up ‘2Bth ‘jn this coming 19812” The time mugt have been ripe, for the Jaen ‘has © taken. off like a si inged .cat. Moreover, members.of the G5. andi64 classes have asked to join and _help with the festivities: ~ As a consequence, calls “hag letters have gone out, or PROV. 27:1. Contemplating the: New Year. YOU can not bring back yesterday, NEVER live it over again, not KNOW its living breath, WHAT you feel is‘NOW! - are going out to all known members (teachers will be ‘contacted later): of these three classes with Violet & leboff Stoushnow (365-6808) Sherrel Riley Koreen fgau-aets) acting as liaison afficers. Anyone having needed information or de- siring information regarding the retinion is asked to con- tact Sherrel or Vi. In the m union’ commit! of the above § @, & Te ‘contact procedures the com- mittee has made fentahive preparations w d-ch “ " dance on Aug. 1 (Saturday) A relish for each moment makes a .DAY of enjoyment... This year MAY then be filled with memories that ’ BRING added content, and spring FORTH into fruits of fulfillment. - Lucy Ellen Eaipa ay and a picnic on Auge 2 (Sunday). - This column will attempt ‘to keepeveryone informed, Does anyone know the whereabouts of Jack Funk "5B? $28.21, up 77; “penta * from November when ‘tt. was, Vancouver; were up 50 cents, to $2.69, round steak roast 10 cents ta. $4.05, pork chops ‘10 cents to $2.89, chicken 1’ cents to $1.49, ground (20 cents to $1.69 and eggs three cents to -85, Tomatoes *were down 10 cents to 69 cents, coffee 70 cents te $098 nd ‘sugar 52 ‘consisting ae on to .. July 81 (Friday), bauguet ted May 1 heip you purchase of your next automol HAPPY NEW YEAR. “TO YOU AND YOURS | "MALONEY jac Buick ick GMC Me Semi-Annuai | SAL the basket was . THe CARRIAGE P aes wn 4G AG & Semi-Annual WHITE