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From Page"A

Duo-Tangs

Pkg. of 5
Reg. $1.30

99°

Paramette
Syrup

20 fl.oz. Reg: $4
$4*

wi wb

Zee-1ans

Narrow & Wide
Pkg. of 4 - 56 Pages
Reg. $1.79

$] 19

Reg. $1.59

100 ML. Reg. or Mint
Reg. $1.80

$1 39

5. You can use your handy charge account.

© Six Reasons Why We Think You Should Buy

School Supplies at Castlegar Drug . . .

1, Shop and compare our prices before you buy your child’s school supplies.
2. We have school supply lists for all grades of all schools in our area.

3. Personalized service — our girl’s will be happy to personally help you fill your order.
4, Castlegar Drug carries a full ine of school supplies year-round, Not ' just i back-to-school,

Paramette
Chewable

: Vitamins
Reg. $5 1100's

$395

Character
Lunch Kits
& Thermos

Choose from Fonzie,
Snoopy and others.

$3 S
~ Paramette
Vitamins

with Iron.
125 Tabs. Reg. $6.25

$4°>

Assorted 5 Pens

39°
69°

Exercise
‘Books
Reg. 39¢ 12. $3
Reg. 25¢
Interlined.
Exercise
‘ Book

2 for 59°

te RUG

Tommy Blin Corner of Pine and Columbia

Open Mon. - Thurs, 9a.m. to6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
“CLOSED this Sunday — Carl’s Drug Hours: 12 noon- 1p.m. &6-7 p.m.

: Assorted 3 Pens 3

Leatherette —

To- $2

| 6. Free convenient Plastic Bags to hold all your school supplies. Fa : J)

“Reeves Teinpo Disc

Crest
Toothpaste

100 ML. Reg. Flavour

Reg. $1.57 Reg. $2.99

Bic Shavers
pkg. of § 490
Bic-Lighters
Reg. $1.79 | 28

- Refills

‘ 200's Narrow & Wide :
Reg. $1.89

|
Wash-Off

Glue -

2 o7.

35c

Lepages |
Glue
2 OZ. cossercrveee 29° I
Ch a ees 7%

Come In and »

See What We.
‘Mean...

We Treat You Right
at Castlegar Drug.

Phone 365-7813

ae

~ College Assets Up $165, 191 |

sisted chiefly of a $74,167
“contractual agreement” ac-
count allocated by the pro-
vinclal government for the pur-
pose of winding up contractual

obligations,

Unexpended revenue at
the NDU campus resulted
generally from fees, Kruéger
told council, The total approved
budget ‘was expended except
for $14,456, he said.

Excess revenue from the

community programs financed

by the Selkirk College con-
tinuing education fund amount-
ed to $27,966 over $118,689 in
expenses. Krueger said the
sum will be available for this
year's operation in continuing
“some of the longer program
commitments.” ~

The Selkirk College aca-
demic-technical and vocational
professional
funds—two trust accounts es-
tablished for the various teach-
ing groups within the college—
had a combined surplus of
$7,885. The academic-technical
fund had a $2,087 surplus over
$5,418 spent on travel and con-
ferences, while the vocational
fund had $5,298 over $2,002 in
expenses,

‘Acrylic

development |

The calloge
another .successful year Mt
operation with a net income of
$7,842, a $3,281 increase over
last year, over $24,284 in oper-
ating expenses. Krueger at-

tributed some of the credit for .
the profit ‘Increase to the -

achievements of bookshop as-
sistant Jacque Hamilton.

The Selkirk College cafe-
teria fund showed a $9,755
profit despite an operating coat,
of $74,113, But Krueger pointed
out that the profit was “only a
result of the taxpayers’ contri-
bution of $19,000" to offset the
cafeteria's $15,246 loss.

Krueger -noted the cafe-
teria still has‘a deficit of $3,971
over a two-year basis.. 1

The student. residences
fund showed $1,822 in excess
revenue over expenses of $17,-
232.

Occupancy of the resi-
dences—which last year aver-
aged about 40 of 60 available
spaces—will be reduced to 30
this year, Krueger said.

All rooms will be single

"SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION”

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
‘ ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone. 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar

: S&S Welcome

Back-ig-School Shoes
Running Shoes & Casual Shoes

. North Star, Adidas, Purha, rangiste & Boe-Jays
Canvas Running beet ir Gym

occupancy and will be rented at IT-RITE
suites | Eremenko’s shee
costa,

pay for its

Sweaters, fabrics. aaa much’ more are waiting
for you at West's Department Store!

MerieNGt  _ ogs

Vest

100% Acrylic by Jacquard. Top-ribbed walst with contrasting belt.

Knit

Novelty lpper-tront cardigan. Hood and pouch pocket with colourful “2 5 %

Lentlceved.

Belted Tunic

Fall shades‘of black, brown, rust and navy.

100% Acry!

Less........

Hooded Pullover =
Embroidery on pouch pocket, hood and sleeve 7] 5 %

, © Many more dynamic sweater styles
are available to choose from.

A Fiesta of Fine Fabrics . . . AE
Corduroy $9” Wool/Polyester Blends| |

ei wide, j00% cotton.
lumpsults, skirts, etc. §4"° wide, plaid and plain material. ¢
Reg. $4.98 yd. i Regular values to $7.85, :
} Now only en 1? jut 3
0 We have a fall selection of school sewing
suppiles

Great tor $

A99

yd.

© Check our remnant rack for further savings.

se =o $339

AIR TRAVEL
“AGENTS FOR
ALL AIRLINES

YOUR

: LINK ; * Reservations
HARDWARE | * Accommodations
STORE

" 21 PINE STREET, CASTLEGAR
PHONE 365-7782

if

©ASTLEGAR

NEWS |

SECTION

Thursday, August 25, 1977

* Page Bl

Seventy people met at the
‘inlaw Hall in Slocan Valley
{last Thursday to express their
‘displeasure witha federal order.

|Valley Viewers
| Blast CRTC

would be taken against Slocan
residents if they ignored the
federal order.

The Regional District of

to stop b:
LIV.
A motion was passed un-

“Canimously calling on the Cana-

dian Radio ‘Television Com-
mission to reverse its.deciston,
“The message .will be taken to -
* Ottawa by MP Bob Brisco
Brisco announced that both
‘the Arrow: Lakes TV Society
‘and the Mount Sentinel TV
‘Society have decided to ignore
‘-the federal order, which is ef-
mfective Sept. 80,
: The MP assured the meet-
ting the CRTC officials have told
iim privately no legal action

‘Local Chamber —

Officers

s An interim executive and
board of members for the
= newly-formed Castlegar and
+ District Chamber of Commerce

bese elected: recently at. a

luncheon meeting, with Searle
+ Sheldon as president, Bill Jones
P3 vice-president, Tom Cavaghan
‘3 seeretary-treasurer and Shirley
 Wozney and Carl Da Costa the
* directors-at-large.
~The: new > executive ‘will

_ organized by the New Denver

_ organize a large: s)

Koot Boundary will go on . 5
record supporting Slocan resi-
dents, Brisco said, and the Re-
gional District of Central Koot-
enay approved a similar move
at its recent meeting. 5

The meeting was also told
that the Union of B.C. Muni-
cipalities has offered to throw
its weight behind the cause of
Slocan Valley television watch-

ers,

Brisco said a staff member
of the commission has promised
toattend a future meeting to be

Chamber of Commerce.

Elected

and federal chamber offices, as
well as local government and
service. groups, develop a
strong membership base and
pecial meet-

Teter ehaaoree

Aacther View of the City of Cans as Seen Throogh the Lens of the Camera of Wel Koons Trail Paral Bil Tomer from Atop Horcoff’s Mountain

CASTLEGAR 365-3375 — SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

Personal Loans

i)
SERVICE...

COMPLETE FINANCIAL
INCLUDING

Low Cost

ing to be held in mid-Septem-
ber.

It is planned to invite the
members of the Downtown
_Business Association, the Plaza
Merchants Association, city”
council and representatives of
all other businesses and, as-

ions to the

greater. The primary objecti

meeting. paces La

f the group will be to make the
shamber“ visible-:in =the: com: ~
munity, establish communica-
tion. with regional, provincial,

are available from any member.
‘of the executive. or may “be ~
picked up at’ the office of Tim
Cavaghan at 105C Main Street.

4
im

-. . Beltone—
Hearing Aid Service
will be at:

Terra Nova Hotel, Trail '
TODAY, AUGUST 25

> For All Your Hearing Needs and Any Repalrs-

Three Stanley

in < this

Awarded 19500 oie

‘Secondary ‘School
have won $500 sch

eons
hips for

year's provincial Grade’ .12

Bes This is the lottery that gives
you more than just a chance to
~ win $100,000, or any of the
+ other prizes. The Lucky Lea
Lottery also {cts you help the
disabled children and adulis:
in B.C. who teally rely on the
Easter Seal buses to get chem
to school, treatment centres,
sheltered | workshops and
social Nactieies: i Fi
Help keep those buses rolling,
inal parol BC (Andi
jour toachance to win’)
id for ‘a ticket today.

Lottery IV

FIRST PRIZE. -

$100,000.

470 PRIZES IN ALL.

Give crippled °
children a chance. °

é Early Bird Draws: suv 15, uy 29, august, Septem.
ber 2, September 16, September 30, ‘October 14, October 28.

Final Draw: November 25... ,

a Proceeds to the British Columbia Lions Society for Crippled Children.

To order your tickets, mail this cdupon to: Pinte
LUCKY-LEO ‘ Selkirk Lions $2.00 :
> Box 3122 A
LOTTERY .. Costlegar, B.C, PER TICKET
veorataes PeeccareeriLs
-nan :
atanos * bonna
aareman rosie GOOF af
N i
a as OO

Out of a total 18 students
who wrote the June examina-

+ tions, John Roberts, with a 6.3-

point average out of a possible.
nine, Helen Josafatow with six
points: and Allen: Carmichael

_ with 6.6 won the three scholar-.

ships allotted to Schoo! District
No. 9° by: the department of

~ Norman Wickett,. with an

‘average - of. five ‘points, was :

runner-up...
Approximately. 1,000

Grade 12 students. were*

awarded scholarships under the.

: scholarship program, now in its _’

second year, which gives’ suc

* cessful candidates scholarships

valued at $600 rather than $200
as in previous years.

‘New Denver Crew
~ Quit After Dispute

Both members of New

Denver's public works. crew ‘

quit, their jobs: at a special

- meeting with the village council

following .a council meeting

early this month.

Former Mayor Van Han-
‘son, who resigned as mayor to

+ “become: village works foreman

in April of this year, and. Abe
Weins, who had.been working

_ full time ‘for. the village ‘since.

last October, quit'over a wage
dispute.

The dispute reportedly.
centred around council's refusal
tomake a pay increase included
in a new contract, retroactive

to the first of the year, the date -

the old contract expired.

Mr. Hanson-had filled the.

foreman's position vacated by.

~ Viggo Nikkelsen who had held
the post since December 1975.
He shad been mayor: of New
-Denver.; for”. several“. years,

coming ‘to ‘office “in. a. by-

election following the ‘death of
Al Roberts’ ‘and reelected in
1975.

Mr. Weins ‘had worked © :

with the village, on a part time

basis previous to taking on'the:

full-time position:

The ‘village * is currently, ‘i

advertising for- replacements
for the two men.”

: _more ‘than, $88,000 in excess
inflation’ board

‘plans submitted by the (come
. panies to dispose of the excess

365-3717

If you ate:
thinking of. having :

.a sewer.hooked up,

“' Be Sure you Call... .

"The Drain Seseee

“Powell Plumbing —

Crescent Valley’

Sewer?

“358-7703

Cominco has

by either
more production costs or.re-
ducing prices on some products.
Since the anti-inflation pro-
m:went into effect in Octo-
1976, the board has found
t ‘658 companies’ make ex-'
88: revenues * festive 109
million...»

profits, according to the anti-

‘largest excess ‘in’ the. list re-'
Jeased .todsy, was Abitibi Paper

“Cominco o Profits Hit

Company Ltd. »of - Toronto,
which went $777,000 over al-
lowable limits.

Three of the companies, A.

«EB, L. Telecommunications. Ltd. -
tock

Industries of Ganada Ltd., both
of Toronto,’ refused. to ‘allow
amounts’ of their ‘excess re-

“venues to be published, but the
total’ for the ‘three firms wis >

$614,000.

ses