Bae Ay Ad CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 3; 1982 2 The flourishing recording business in B.C. takes centre- stage in the new series “Caught in the Act.” Cur- rently in production, the ser- ies will profile the major B.C. recording artists who have now. escalated to national prominence. - A full half-hour each will be devoted to Blue Northern, Powder Blues, Jim Byrnes, Shari Ulrich, Doug and the Slugs and Bill Henderson of “Chilliwack.” Negotiations continue on two other ahows to round out Inner Healing Seminar WITH JOAN JAMES OF VANCOUVER -Via Video Tape Feb. 2, 3&4 7 p.m. Nightly FREE ADMISSION TRAIL PENTECOSTAL B.C. recording_artists ‘Caught in the Act! the efght-part BCTV series. Producer, Robert Wilson, explained his production in- tentions, “What we're shoot- busiest members of. Van- couver's music community. Frewer is a songwriter, stu- dio musician and ve it. His ing for is eight plet: profiles. We see them per- form their hits, but more than that, they show us how and why they produce their music; hear how their car- eers have blossomed; get to know the people behind all those familiar’ songs.” The pseudo-documentary/ variety format has called for widespread production ap- en- abled “Caught in the Act” to capture the most fascinating aspects of B.C.'s moat: suc- cessful artists. Joanne Sargeant, current- ly the Associate Director of “The Alan Thicke Show,” will provide production research on “Caught in the Act.” To date, taped sessions have included intriguing con- ions with Tom Lavin, have been videotaped in sound- track studios, pubs, concert- halls, artists’ homes, back- stage, outdoor locations and in the BCTV studios. . Assisting on the series is Terry Frewer, one of the CHURCH - 2030 - 2nd Ave., Tral! ROSE’S RESTAURANT We take pride in our HOME COOKED MEALS Canadian & Russian Foods 1,000 ft. northef - South Slocan Junction GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE Wewh¢ MOTEL Makes this 23 oe Special . Money Savings Offer with this Coupon rd at st Lineain. ine, WA ONE BED TWO BEDS $280 $3200 plus Tax NORTH DIVISION ete ofvision at Eeclid ‘Spokane, WA plus Tax Expires April 15, 1882 We Visit: “16-Day California Tour Departs March 13th * OREGON *RENO *LAS VEGAS xDIS- NEYLAND *xSAN FRANCISCO %* TNUANA. *SAN DIEGO *OREGON COASTAL ROUTE * HEARST CASTLE Disnevland . et Spring Break ) 53 Departing Apr. 3 . 11 Day Bus. Tour Limited space still available! We visit: * Oregon * Reno * Anaheim (6 nights) _* Tiyan, Mexico FLY TOUR.APRIL 3 ONLY A few seats available RENO BUS TOURS Riverslde oe. sssceseeeeeeseeee ide Riverside ide. verside. per person, Canadian funds, Prices are bored on double or twin accommodation shaving Ask About Wells. Gray the driving force behind sectioi aa ETD I ek “Powder: Blues.” It alzo fol-. lows, step by’ step, a “Blue Northern” sound-studlo. re- cording ‘as it is built, Sack: by-track. «- high Combining their music and their comments, both! Shari Ulrich’ and ‘Jim ‘Byrnes des- _ eribe how their careers have moved from one “Phase to another. “ ‘Doug and the ‘luge. are : a natural act for telovision,” according . to. ‘Wilson. “They're very visual, appeal- ing to a good audience ‘cross- in.” - Entertainment. all Boat show - in Spokane Feb. 3-7 « ‘The National Boat’ Show ‘will be held at the Spokane Interstate Fairgrounds Feb. 8 to 7. The. show offers the Opportunity. to seo many different styles and types of. boats ‘all under one roof. Get the facts first ‘hand about the boat you want ‘directly from the ‘ manufac- turers, and marinas from all over the greater “inland empire”. What better way to spend a cold February day than }planning for your summer fun? / Recreation News e Volleyball * Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1’s winter pro- grams are in full swing. Al- most every night of the week you can find a group of ener- getic citizens playing volley- ball, badminton or basketball in one of our local Bym-- nasiums. | In Pass Creek and:Robson the volleyball programs are getting bigger and better each season. In fact, Pass Creek has had.such’a great turnout that we have del- egated an additional evening for the anxious players. Vol- leyball nights at Pass Creek school are Monday/Wednes- day and Thursday from 7 .- 8:80 p.m. So if you haven't been out. getting your exercise, pick your evéning and get in on 8 * bit of volleyball fun. For all you cross-country skiing enthusiasts, we are holding a one-day workshop on Feb. 11. So if you want to learn the basic techniques of cross-country skiing plus tips on clothing, waxing, equip- ment and safety, register : now. The fee for the one-day workshop is; only $8.if you have your own starts at 12:80 p.m. so don't miss it. $8.50 if you: need to seat equipment. So become an ex- pert skier in one day and en-* joy a’ life af ‘cross-country skiing. : Rebel Hockey For lots of exciting hockey = _ action, come “down ‘to. th arena this Friday, The Trail Junior ‘Smokies: will’ be in’ Castlegar to ‘challenge the Rebels. The game gets \un- “derway at 8:30 p.m. so be here to catch all the Rebel excitement. Vancouver Al?-Stars ‘Another big hockey game taking place at the Castlegar Arena-Complex is.the Trail Old-Timers vs. the Vancou- - ver AllStars on Feb. 14. The Trail Old-Timers will include members fromthe Trail Smokies '61 Team which won the World Championship and the Vancouver All-Stars line- up will have such ex-Canucks as Orland. Kurtenback, Bobby crear John Gris- * Weaving Two of our winter ‘pro- grams that still have room for registration are: Teen — Learn the basic techniques involved in wea- ving and make yourself a wall hanging, belt, ete. This be- ‘ginners weaving class takes place at the Robson School “Thursdays from 7 - 8:80 p.m. The first class starts Feb. 11. Defensive Driving — This class will be starting Feb. 15 and will run from 7.- 9 each Tuesday and Thursday even- ing for two weeks, This pro- gram is an excellent class for the new driver. There are still a few vacancies, so reg- ister now. Stuntman on ego trip EDMONTON (CP) — Ag- ing stuntman Ken Carter has - lost his Fort Lauderdale win- ter home, and most of his life savings. , Promotion . . “The “It's a psychological study about a man... it provides a behind-the-scenes look at the life of a daredevil and big devil thing is tempt after another was scrubbed. It was suggested he had lost his nerve. The final blow came when Ken Powers — & . But he's still d perform what he calls is ultimate feat — “jumping acroas the St. Lawrence River in a’ rocket-powered After spending about $1 million over five years trying to get the spectacular stunt off the ground, sponsors are wary of the internationally- known Mad Canadian. . “He says he's going to con- tinue: trying to make the jump,” said Robert Fortier, award-winning director, edi- tor and producer with the National Film Board, Fortier, who has filmed Carter’s repeated attempts to perform the stunt in his $100,000 car, said he has no doubt’ the 42-year-old dare- devil will try again to soar across the St. Lawrence near Morrisburg, Ont., where the river is “nearly two. kilom- etres wide. The Devil at Your Heels, Fortier’s feature-length docu- mentary about Carter, fol- lows the stuntman from Hali- fax, where ‘he to really not important, it’s the motivation behind it. “There is a camaraderie among stuntmen. It’s an ego trip. Money doesn't motivate them. They are looking for glory, love and adulation.” Carter, who started racing motorcycles at age 16, says in the film that people come out to watch him perform be- causé of the “thrill of watch- ing a man risk his life.” He says he-wants to jump the St. Lawrence because of the challenge, and adds: “It's | also an ego trip.” But his ego suffered along with his pocketbook when he watched ABC television, Hol- lywood film producers and other backers withdraw their -support as one scheduled at- close friend — attempted but failed to cross the river in Carter's car. Carter wants to try ‘the jump this summer, said For- tier, “but he will need at least 14 months lead time, so the earliest he would be able to, do it is next year.” ° Fortier said he was not sure if he would capture the event on film, But after reflecting on the almost five years he has devoted to the project, he admitted that he would “probably” do it. “I saw Carter a few months ago. He was flat broke but he was not depressed. He was ~ very up... “He has his own car and ramp. It's just a matter of raising about $200,000. - Performance art: featured jump a row of cara in an an- cient Chevy, to Morrisburg and a 400-metre long runway, 25-metre high ramp and a specially-equipped car. INTERESTING STUDY Fortier, a native of New Glasgow, N.S., who has lived in: Montreal since 1968, stressed that the film is not about drag racing or race- tracks. David Univer- sity Centre fine arts instruc- tor Miecio Zmur will present a work of performance art in the DTUC Gallery, Feb. 1-6. Zmur's mixed-media work, using wood, can- vas, acrylic and incorporating dance, will be lormed twice daily, at 11 a.m. and 8 at DTUC dancer,” Zmur said, though the creative forces of water, earth, air and fire are re- curring themes, as are the basic elements of deaign, the triangle, square and circle. The piece is born of the geometrical shape of. the pyramid, transforms to or- ganic shape, then to human per- : formances Thursday evening form, and finally to spiritual form. The performance will be presented with music and special lighting. p.m. with two special a 7 and 8 p.m. Performances 10 min- /Community TU) CABLE WEST10 - ACCESS TELEVISION Thursday Schedule §:30— Sign-on and program information.” jh Fiveday weather: re port. 75:40—C EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 pm STARTS at 82 40; Wecoregeety eae + nmantic comedy sy MICHAEL CRAWFORD OLIVER REE BARBARA CA JAMES HAMPTON STARTS at .7:00pm 6:00—Safety Standards in The Work Place — A look at how work-. places ‘are’ monitored by ».various:. govern- ~ment agencies to maintain health and safety standards. This program .examines ~ possible health har- +. | ards of industrial and office workers which have’ not yet been the final segment of a one-day conference held at Selkirk Col- lege. Tonight we fea- ture the conference wrap-up with a reac- tion panel made up of . Bernie Bloom of the National Exhibition Centre; Jerry Ehman, instructor at the col- lege, and Dick Wil- Custom Framing. otese FROM THE MASTERS AT \“4 Taste of Art” Downstairs at Helen’ Library Hams, DTUC campus instructor. 8:00—Castlegar Economic Forum —- This forum was organized to deal with positive _solu- tions to economic de- Pression in the Koot- enays. Presentations mist at the B.C. Cen- tral’ Credit Union; Peter Chittim, econ- omic development of- ~ ficer for the B.C. Min- istry of Industry and Small Business Devel- opment; Sean Roon- ey, Selkirk College in- structer and resident of Slocan Valley; Ste- fan Lauer, economic * development officer for the Regional Dis- trict of Central Koot- enay; Gary Maloney, Castlegar car dealer; Larry Brown, econ- | omist, head of social science department at Selkirk College; Aud- fey Moore, Mayor of Castlegar. Following the presentations is a question and answer ‘period for the audi- ence. The forum was hosted " by “Harold Webber: of Castlegar Savings Credit Union. 11:00—Sign-off. Sar 3 Flowers 365-2727 ‘WOODEN SHOE While this is Zmur’s first utes andiare free. According to artist Zmur, “The entire gallery becomes the sculpture and.'as the sculpture transforms in per- formance an atmosphere is created. “The most important ele- ment in the work is the HA reat cuaitny ah attempt at performance art, the four forces theme has been integral to his work over the past few years. A West Kootenay resident for nearly seven years, Zmur has had exhibitions of his work’ in Toronto and Van- couver, ‘Message n movies’ get Fonda's vote By Fred Yager NEW YORK (AP) — “Movies should help people confront reality, not escape from it,” says Jane Fonda, “and that's the criteria with which I now choose my films.” In the Hollywood system of making movies that make money, “confronting reality” used to translate into “mes- age movies” and that often was met with the old adage, “if you want to send a working with my father,” says Fonda. “I wanted so much to be up to his expec- tations.” SCARED TODEATH | “Watching myself was funny,” she adds. “It was like Thadn't worked for 23 years, didn’t have twq Academy Awards, I was just an apprentice actress who was seared to death.” Whereas On Golden Pond , was a labor of love, Fonda’s other current film, Rollover, use a Union.” But, Jane Fonda's produc- tion company, LP.C. Pic- tures, run by her producer partner Bruce Gilbert,: has tried to prove that realistic moves with a message can turn a profit, too. 2! LP.C's first three films, Coming Home, which dealt ‘with the Vietnam War, The China Syndrome, about the safety of Nuclear Plants, and Nine to Five, about sex discrimination in the office, have all be substantial ‘money-makers, LP.C.’s latest releases, Rollover and On Golden Pond, are doing respectable business. Fonda says On Golden Pond is a gift to her ailing father, actor Henry Fonda, who has been admitted to hospital, unable to attend the premier of the first film he ever made with his daughter. “I was very nervous about about on Arab petro-dollars, was ; motivated by a different kind of anxiety. “With Rollover, I wanted people to be deeply. distur- bed,” she says. “It’s a cau-* tionary movie, I would hope it would stagger and grip the -throat of everyone in this country that cherishes the concept of democracy.” “Some of the film is very real and some is ‘hypotheti- cal,” she adds, “When we started making this movie, several very important People said you cannot criti-’ cize the Saudis because they are our stable ally in the Middle East. “That,” she says, “is the sort of establishment line that to me is total blindness.” While making Rollover, : Fonda, 44, managed to find time to write her first vbook,Jane Fonda's Workout Book. 'HOT L Baltimore’ staged at DTUC _ Set ina’ ritey,’ but run. Landford Wilson's “HOT L. Baltimore” is the most recent production to be staged by the David Thompson Univer- sity. Centre Theatre depart- ment, The play will run in Studio 80 on the DTUC campus at.8 p.m. from Feb. 5 -13, Janet Wright, an instruc- tor in the department, is directing the play which -fea- tures DTUC Theatre stu- dents, “It’s a play about the kind of people we always ignore, the statistics,” said Wright, “It is a static comment on modern North American so- cial character, . * ~Gless — end of an era kicking. She recently signed ; —°* for ‘a ‘starring role with ; By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) Sharon Gless, the beautiful, blonde, husky-voice actress, hardly looks like the end of - ‘an era, but she is. Gless isthe lsat contract player still working at. Uni- versal Studios, which means ahe's the last contract, player in Hollywood, — - At one time they were all contract players — Clark Gable, Bette Davis, Jimmy Stewart, Humphrey Bogart and all the rest, For. years Universal remained the only studio. with contract players. Those days are gone, with only Gless left as a reminder of the heyday of the big studios, But, don't worry, she's not A Cappella: Singers in concert Feb. 9 A Cappella Singers will take their audience Around the World in 80 Minutes on, Tuesday evening at the Trail’ Junior High School Audi- torium. The McKay School’ of Dance and the Kate E. Shaw Dancers will assist the sing- ers in a program of folk songs and folk dances from all over the world. are on sale at down, hotel inhabited by: down-and-outers, “HOT. \L Baltimore”: looks: at how people related to each ‘other in their own odd ways.” Wright sald the play is not at.all like the situation com- ’ say ‘of the same name ‘that : aired briefly on television br the mid-70's., 9, “Its a moving play with some of the funniest lincs I've ever \ heard,” Wright said. “It's not heavy, It has avery . nice feeling.” Wright warns that “HOT L:- / Baltimore” is not suitable for children. Sir Ree Wayne Rogers in the CBS series House Calls after. Universal and. Lynn Redgrave parted ) company after. a disagreement. Her role is essentially that held by Redgrave. °°: “came to Universal 10 years ago,” says Gless. “I was a secretary making: $200 a week and I came here as eo actress | making | $188... Any week I: worked on‘a show I got $201; How am I doing now? 'm:very happy. I can’ live.on it.” - Curiously: enough, her grandfather, Neil McCarthy, drew, up, the first studio player contract. He was a lawyer for the. studios in thelr glory days. ‘THEN SIGN IT" “When he. saw my first . contract he, burst out laugh- ing,” she says. “I said, Grandpa, you've got to nego- tiate for me. He said, ‘Do you want to be an actress? Then sign it.. These things are drawn up for the benefit of the studios, not the actors.” House Calls is in the Top 10 in the ratings, but it has gone through: rough times this season. First, the dispute be-” tween Redgrave and Univer- : (Slocan Recreation’ ‘go started’ thi CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 3, 1982 - Entertainment: — Fim Festival: .. | Castlegat ‘and “Trail are. in- Regional Recreation Com:”., vited:’ to ‘attend - the.” first mission No, 8 in the. Slocan’ meting on Feb. 10,7 p: Valley is hosting the Foreign’ Brent “Kennedy ~ Elémentary. Film ‘Festival happening at. School'in Crescent Valley at Slocan Park Hall every. sec. : ‘the Junetion of Hy, 8A and ond Friday. Next movie is“A’ Highway 6. Time To Rise” and “Willmar. ‘Kuow Your 30: p.m.’ on Feb. .6.'.. Kathi Lees "Tow the the Out- These films: are ‘about the © riders: Assdciation’ will’ con- formation ‘of the Canadian ., duct classes every Wednes- Farmworkers’, Union, and, ‘ day, Feb. 10 - March 24. women bank. workers who" eet were lpericninsted ad sexinet tt athe nary of Ma Artist’ George Norris of Vancouver ‘will : conduct a weekend workshop in draw- ing on Feb. 19,'20 and-21 in ‘Castlegar. Norris’ visit is sponsored Coin Ciub A Coin Club ‘ts forming in Crescent Valley. Interested coin collectors from Nelagms. partonenit of Continaing Ee n and thi until Wayne and I met. What lege. of Art:and Design. if we didn't like each other? ° - The workshop. ‘will empha-_ So we mét and talked for two. 'size- drawing as a descriptive hours and it turnedout' he’ tool‘and is meant to, help and I wanted the eame thing. ' “non-artists ‘use “graphic Honesty’s the main thing we ’ means of, communication. wanted between us, I need to know. I can co-worker and he can come to trators, topographers, graph: me and say, look, I don't like ic designers, planners, build- this! How do you feel about ers and inventors. it? I need that openness.”” It apperently was her ° on basic. visual. mechanics starring role in the TV movie used in drawing:. line, tone, Hard Hat and Legs that per-': form, Proportion, spatial re-. suaded Rogers and the. pro- “jations, scale ‘and compoai- ducers that she could handle tion: “by the Selkirk. College de- It. will be; valuable, for: to” my. botanists, naturalists, illus- . ‘There will be an emphasis . the comedy role. House Calls is the fourth series ‘for'Gless. She had a: The ‘general public will e the opportunity to meet artist when he discusses regular role in Marcus Wel-: his. work ata free public by, M.D. during its final year. * lecture: on Eriany Feb. 19 That series ‘also marked her: from 7 - 10 p. first-ever appearance on film. The. saturdey/Suiday She was the secretary on. workshop is. restricted Switch and starred in the’: workshop participants pis comedy’ series | Turnabout. Registration is Hmited to 20 She alsohadastarringrolein students. Centennial, the mini-series For further information that ran for 25 hours. She about Norris’ visit and regis- was also in The Last Con- tration contact Craig An- vertible mini-series for NBC drews at Continuing Educa- and pod Polgrants for Reson Selkirk College, at. 885- 1292, sal and then, Rogers quit . the show in a salary dispute. ~~ ‘When he returned to work the studio would say only that the matter had been resolved.” Tickets L&J Booknook in Trail ‘from choir members. Price: Adults — $4; seniors and students: $2. ¢ and - The producer of House Calls considered 20 actresses ~ before deciding on Gless. .: Murray’ 's admirer ‘beyond treatment? | TORONTO (CP) — Charles Kieling, the 45-year-old Sas- katchewan farmer who is an admirer of singer Anne Mur: ray, said in court “Monday that the singer is “manipul- ating the police, the prose- cution and t extent the For more information on ‘the following Con- tinuing: ‘Education courses at Selkirk College, a Castleg vgplease consult’: your. Continuing Education” ‘82 Calendar, mailed to all homes In Castlegar and District. in to speck German? We are planning must be held in‘a psy facility until he is well enough to stand trial. ‘The judge was told earlier. that Kieling is a classic, text- book’ example of a person suffering -from erotic para- noia, a condition under which’ courts themselves.” Judge Reid Scott is ex- pected-to hand down a de- cision tomorrow on‘ whether Kieling ‘is mentally fit to stand trial for disobeying a court order not to com: municate with the singer. “Seott has been holdiig a hearing to determine whe- ther Kieling is mentally fit to stand trial, -" If Kieling is found unfit he -HIGH $ He EQUIVALENCY TESTS. - GED TESTING SCHEDULE The GED tests, which are ‘offered , bY ihe Examination Branch of the Ministry, of are available in the Selkirk callege. region. The GED tests provide an opportunity . to sare an offi iclal Accumant stating that they a man falsely believes that a woman of fame is privately in love with him but must pub- licly deny it. In Kieling’s case, the ill- ness-may be beyond treat- ment, psychiatrists have tes- tified. Kieling has insisted Mur- ray uses albums, the radio, and. the ‘Snowbirds ‘aerial team to communicate with him. therall acoure If there Is sufficient interest, to begin in IC BOOKKEEPING an There is atill room available in this courss. This course ls rnor General award wioning iowoliad m her works on Thursday; Feb, 4 at] p.m, books, Engel .hos. written “Bear” and Y last "tcoal Fe French lopse and wish you: In’ ‘rench-speaking part of the world, and need the: real oo in, tment alirine’s French Conversat class, er has had ma: experien: ce teaching French in Contlogar THURSDANS, 7-8p.m., TOiestions, STARTS: Feb. 4. FEE: $15. CAREER PLANNING i An eight week course designed to help lodvidcle in coreer-oceupaticnal exploration and deci are looking for another occupation. The emphasis In the course in on self-ossesament ond relating to one's major attributes to appropriate vocations. INSTRUCT Lele rene 7-9 p.m., 8 sessions, STARTS: Feb. % N PRINTING COLOR NEGATIVES Students wail hove the Spportunity of erisue exper color for Individuals” is as follows: Februa March 27 in Gran * hav : The ¢ GED testing peer hn for the West Kootenay. 20 In Nelson Forks and New Denver Bassist pokes fun at himself NEW YORK (AP) — “If you can’t laugh at yourself, you can’t laugh at anything,” says bassist Bill Wyman, “It’s noes to make fun of your- sal ‘Wyman is an original mom: ber of the Rolling Stones, but he's not poking fun at the group that recently com- -pleted a 12-week tour of the United States. He's ae “No decision ‘was made aie of the Aish Carr Oa . instead, at his current: solo single; Je Suis un Rock Star. The record is a hit’ in “Europe and Australia, Can- ada and Icrael, Wyman says. + When Mick Jagger was put- ting together a tape to play during the intermission in . the Stones concert, he told Wyman he would include Je Suis un Rock Star, so that two auliod Americans would . Draw ng workshop here: hear the song. Often, the crowd would “give a little cheer” for the tune, Wyman recalls, “which is kind of nice.” The Rolling Stones tour tho U.S. every three years, ‘and crowds this time were enthusiastic. The critics also lked the Stones’ new album, Tattoo You, and that bothers Wyman a bit. “Everybody put down Exile on Main Street in 1972," he says. “They said we'd gone wrong that time. Three years later, they were acclaiming it as the best Stones album ever. I get worried when they start saying an album is good.” BACKED AWAY ‘Wyman has made a couple of solo albums, Monkey Grip in 1978 and Stone Alone in 1975. He then backed away from the form. “I was kind of cajoled back into recording, by various people,” he says of his most, recent solo effort. “I wrote very simple little songs at home, in the 1970s,” - Wyman remembers of previous attempts. at. going alone, “Then I porch all these aun FOR 1 HOTEL wonderful musicians to play with me. When the tracks were finished, the songs were completely different from the original concept.” “I found them incredibly difficult to sing,” he says. “The lyrics weren't quite right anymore. They had be- come very involved songs, If Td had a better voice, I might have got away with it.” ‘Wyman has an eight-track studeo at his home in south- ern France, where he. has lived since the Stones cut: an album in that area in 1971. He writes the songs and cuts the basic tracks there, alone. Then, he goes to a pro- fessional studio, hires what- ever instrumentalists he thinks he needs, and does the songs. “I ean control it,” he says of the approach. “I can retrain that original feel. That's the only difference from my pre- vious solo stuff, really.” With ..the Rolling Stones working only intermittently, Wyman has time for other projects and interests. He composed the music for Green Ice, a- movie about emerald smuggling. "VALUABLE COUPON Valid only it presented on registration Kidpat FOR 1 AND MOTOR INN SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE., SPOKANE DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Friday, Saturday or Sunday Night U/17 Free = No. 20 CALL TOLL FREE Saat but mot too two year fertilizer without charge. leaf out and grow goiden delicious gallon ceml ‘The varieties listed below are the only ones we plan to stock; special os orders re may bos We will cuppiy a ee Plssting Ueides sea ie 2010-57 tablets with ‘We warrant every ry fruit tree to by June ist, or we give youa 100% credit, After June 1st all frolt stock will be containerised and more costly, so buy early. APPLES: Kerr Crabapple, Sommeriand Red Macintosh, Winter Banana, Sinta [new hardy, Spartan, Yellow Trans- “parent, Red Bele, uy Wealthy and Northern jarf rootstocks. Had eating bad cannitig, of than. Bartlett}, Flemish Beauty Meold my), and Bartlett, i pe sel pollinating by Stel PLUMB: Italian ‘p: CHERRIES: Stella" the dark sweet aye and Van, which will : Ia or Siecit plum, Green Gage/ Satsuma. * rune Reine Claude, Peach plum, and freest 2 ee NAME of VARIETY i acold hardy and Fairhaven, also freestone, and Veteran, another cold hardy freestone. BOX 34, WINLAW, FRUIT TREES & SMALL FRUIT FOR DELIVERY BY MARCH Once again we prepare for Spring planting of fruit trees and popular small ‘ fruit, such as grapes, berries, etc. Die to consistently high demand and . short supplies, we urge you to order promptly to reserve your selections. NECTARINE: New Jetecy area where portend Neonat Moorpark to date is the plants. Self-fertile, but a companion tree gure masimem set of well fed. United quantities only. CURRANTS: Red, white, and black, bare root tainers. and in #3 con! STRAWBERRIES, - ASPARAGUS, BERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, RED and GOLD RASPBERRIES, should bé in good supply. ES WHE Be NY. ng col lor prints. Pe amplating this frogrom will revelve, par. . Helgi nies Sly eaten th oa Jim’ Ferd: WED: DAYS; 7 - 10 p.m. 10 sessions. STARTS: Feb. 10. vee: Seo (plus iuppllew $3550)". LLEVBALL TEAM Conecion Notioncy, ar Il team will visit the COST | EACH. nursery eng eee White ; Riealisg sures srtiiabie Rroces Seeds Now In Es at store, or phone or write tous fora copy. 'B 226-7270 5, 1982 Fie malls for sey as 1 yr. roots, in BLUE- 2 YR. OLD, TOP $12.95 : RESTAURANT a2 Royal Canadian Legion n Grand Forks a Please order by packer @ Arizona-Utah 16-Day Tour Departs March 5th Also the Maritimes and Alaska FOR MORE INFO Ph. 368-5595 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave. Nee SSS OPO tires ORARER BAC es POVNET BROS. Guero creme, international in @ Detch Se: Mon. «Sat. 5Sp.m. to Mid. Closed Tuesdays Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. ©; Branch No, 170 Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30.a,m, Opens p.m. Mon.-Fri. pen 1 p.m. Saturday Picpard Dress Fri, & Sat. after9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In ED BAKER application fee is $10. For application forms dune 12In Trail ; Each test sessions runs from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Application: forms must be received by. the Ministry of Education at least fourteen days prior. to the testing session date of your choice. The tact Selkirk College. In castleg ar — 365-7292, local 256; in Nelson. — 352-3010, local 256; and further information © Ifyou want @ nal ronal OUR 1, © contact Tim me at Selkirk at, ESTEE, ph 264, This isa Apply “IMMEDIATELY for sera to the course of r choice. There are registation forms at: the back of the calendar. for your ‘ _ gonvenience. Please remember our coursas “are filled on the basis of “first come; first ser- yed". We do not a “phone in" ‘regis- - In Teall — 368-5333, local 256. Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 SELKIRK COLLEGE Box 1200 - Castlegar, B.C. i) WA Frotions. ‘Mail your Spplicetion today. Pald for! the Depa ch ontcingKvcation, seni College. Craig Andrews, Coordinator. from the catalogue. Your Mail Order Will Be Mailed & Sent Out The Same Day It Is Received TOTAL OF ORDER LESS 20% BALANCE RESERVE DEPOSIT _ FORA ‘OF a TEs SEND CASH. Cheque or P.O. Bod Order is best.