CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 6, 1975 Reweaten News From the D By Jack Alouf In spite of the weather last Sunday, the WAMM Walk was @ great success with over 450 people turning out to walk a measured mile, The Kiwanis Club, who organized the two stations at Kinnaird Elemen- tary School and Castlegar Pri- mary, did a great job, ‘Onc thing I noticed was that anyone who happened to be around at the times when it was the busiest, lent a hand. There was a really good feeling of togetherness—everyone seemed to be having fun. The Robson Recreation Society will be holding their WAMM Walk this coming Sunday, Feb, 9 starting at 1 p.m, and going till 3 p.m. The starting point will be the Robson Recreation Hall and the mile will bring you back to the hall where refreshments will be available. All participants will receive a WAMM button and sticker plus a winter festival participation certificate. Peo- irector's Desk ple are encouraged to come out with the whole family, Les Godberson of the Rob- son Recreation Society feels sure that Robson can have a bigger turnout than Castlegar had last Sunday, 0 this should be Interesting. Tarrys and Disirlct Ree reation Commission will be holding a Valentine's Day dance at the Arena Hall from9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Musie Is by Buddy Marr and his orchestra, Refresh- ments will be served and everyone is weleome. oo. This Sunday, Feb, 9 from 1.30 p.m, to 8 p.m, at Stanley Humphries Secondary School, we will be Folding ‘Recreation Sunday’. Come on out with the whole family and take part in an activity. There will be badminton, volleyball, table tennis, floor hockey, basketball and more to choose from. There is no charge and the choice is yours, J. Antignani Top Scorer Commercial Hockey League Castlegar commercial hockey league standings as of Feb, 3, 1975: Team Maddock's Juveniles Marlane Castle Hotel Junction Shell 7.15 1 15 Individual standings are as follows: Player J. Antignani 8. Allingham V. Antignani . Bozek 8 Andy Ozeroff T. Keraiff T. Moscoviteh K. Carlson G. Baulkham H. Plotnikoff T. | Hughes 8. ‘Innes A.! Nazaroff T. Tarasoft J. Hurd W. New C. Stoochnoff P. Remillard H. Sheridan G. McMillan 4. Schvepfer D. Tognotti B, Sloan M. Gall D. Huth BONAUONA—DAINO FAMILY SHOE RENEW 410 COL, AVE. Same Home Like Atmosphere and Quality Material Open Mon, thru Sat, 9 am. to 5.30 p.m. PHONE 365-3231 N. Archambault _ Brandson Trophy for 1974 Season Robert McGauley Named Winner aunties Trophy Winner for 1974 Season Rob McGauley _ Castlegar and District Bowling Results Mon. Night Mixed 79 p.m. LHS Annette Bouchard 00. LHT Annette Bouchard 58. MHS Greg Stefontuk 308. MHT Greg Stefoniuk 750. ‘THS Scrawballs 1101. THT Screwballs 2970, ‘Team Points: Screwballs 4, Sunshiners 3, Expos 1, Misfires 0, Mishaps 2, Lucky 8's 2. Other 600's: Marv Wood 646, Stella Palmaruk 613, Dave Calder 607, Len Donald 663. Mon. Night Mixed 9-11 p.m. LHS Mary Postnikoff 251. LHT Mary Postnikoff 703. :” MHS Bill Carson 298, MHT Head Pins 2755, ‘Team Points: Spares 28'%, Head Pins 82%, Low Lofters 31, The 550's 32, Challengers 39, Slow Pikes 40. Other 600's: Harry Markin 623, Bill Carson 609. Tues. Morning Coffee Break (Jan, 27) LHS Phylis Phipps 311. LHT Mary Perehudoff 704, THS Pincurlers 1032, THT Pincurlers 2777. Team Points: Cheerios 43, Muffets 41, Mugs 38, Pincurlers 32, Takefive 24, Wheaties 26, Other 600's: Phylis Phipps €40, Marie Maharoff 668. Tues. Ladies 1 p.m. (Jan. 21) LHS Elaine Martin 289. LHT Irene Hill 672. THS Castlegar Drug 1052. THT Macalister Ins, 2937. Team Points: Macalister Ins. 50, Independents 28, Boun- dary Electric 42, Sentinals 29, Joucky Five 29, Castlegar Drug Other 600's: Marcelle Wright 627, Meda Webster 606, Vi McLuckie 603, Betty Macal- ister 619, Elaine Marlin 665, Kay Gretchin 603, Janet Carr 629, Tues. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m. (Jan. 28) LHS Alice Rutland 234, LHT Alice Rutland 670. John Paulson 926, MHT John Paulson 756. THS Alley Cats 1041. THT Regulars 2927, ‘Wed. Morning Drivers (Jan. 29) LHS Bobbie Keraiff 266. LHT Bobbie Keraiff 769, THS Hornets 982, THT Hornets 2684, ‘Team Points: Chevys 52, Hornets 48, Ramblers 40, T. CASTLEGAR NEWS SPORTS Team Points: Altey Cats 2, Regulars 2, Misfits 1, Ding Bats 8, Columbia 5 - 2, Screwballs 2. Other 600's: Larry Olson 638, Ed Adshead 622, Judy Myers 615, Tues. Night Mixed S41 pan. (Jan, 28) LHS Marge Bonnett 305. LHT Marge Bonnett 675. MHS Bob Cowlin 269. MHT Bob Cowlin 641. THS L.C.Bees 1031, THT Nighthawks 1901. Team Points: C.P.'s 0, Roadhogs 0, 7-11's 3, Nigh- hawks 4, L.C.Bees 4, Checkers Other 600's: Bob Bertuzzi 622, Caral Vecchio 618, Char- lene Moffat 615, Wally Peel 613, Erma Mykyte 611. be 31, Cadillacs 29, Model “Other 600's: Pear! Mott 669. Kathy Horcoff 608, Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Val Leslic 938. LHT Elaine Martin 666. THS Lions 938, THT Lions _ Team Points: Minks 0, Lions 4, Chipmunks 1, Beavers 1, Teddy Bears 0, Squirrels 3. Other 600's: Strike Outs - None. Thurs. Morning Ladie LHS Joan Ma LIT Joan Martini 557. THS Squirrels 816. THT Snuirrels 2437, Team Points: Minks 1, Lions 0, Beavers 0, Chipmunks 4, Squirrels 4, Teddy Bears 4. 207. Robson Pool and Tennis Court to be Improved Projects for the coming year were points of discussion at the Robson Recreation monthly meeting. Dances are scheduled for Feh, 15 and March 15 with the “Generation Gap” and the "Mu- sic Machine” respectively. Fur- We Specialize TUNE-UPS BRAKE & ELECTRICAL WORK sare planned month- ly if bands are available. The swimming pool is to have heating installed and the tennis court is to be paved and fenced as soon as weather permits, Both of these projects will need much volunteer help. Valerie Lueas will be our Other 600's: Strike Outs - Nona Paulson (game 2). Thurs. 1 p.m. Rowdy Rollers (Jan, 23) LHS Marg Bonnett 295. LHT Eleanor Holdsworth 736, *THS Groaners 1006. THT Groaners 2801, Team Points: Hooters 38, Screamers 40, Groaners 37, Wailers 49, Criers 25, Moaners 26. ” ther 600's: Annie Kooch- in 647, Thurs. Night Mixed (Jan. 30) LHS Marlene Rovers 218. Lut Marland Rovers Pavehead ‘avo. MHT Ed Adshead 852. THS Rovers (5) 1070, THT All Stars 2887. Team Points: Avengers 2, Stand Bys 1, Untouchables 1, Hee Haws 3, Robson Rollers 3, Rovers (5) 2, All Stars 4, Alley Cats 1, Jive Five 2, The Robots 3, Early Risers 0, Head Pins 2, Other 600's: Dave Hiebert 739, Bill Davis 693, Cyril Tamelin 682, Babe Dasher 635, George Stoochnoff 629, Walter Tymofievich 629, Pearl Mott 625, Orlando Vecchio 618, Frank Webster 612, Fri, Night Mixed (Jan. 24) LHS Flora McDonald 270. LHT Ruth Cummings 649. MHS John Paulson 312. MHT John Paulson 707. THS Super Stars 1099, ‘THT Super Stars 2845. ‘Team Points: Super Stars 51, Alley Cats 47, Humperdinks 35, Dolphins 30, Robson Rascals 26, Gang Busters 25, Ron’ Mcintyre 658, Larry Olson 635, Garry Rayner 631, Flora McDonald 604, Marvin LeRoy 603, Maurice Lesy 600. Stanley Humphries Judy Bonthron and Cathy Calder 207. LHT Susan Bonthron 528, MHS Dean Morisscau 289, MHT Doug Morisseau 634. ‘THS Team 3 - 914, THT Team 1 - 2563. 4.. Team Points: Team 1 - 22, Team 2 - 33, Team 3 - 24.5,. Team 4 - 21.5, Team 5 - 11, ‘The annual meeting of the Castlegar Aquanauls Speed Swim Club was held last ‘Thursday evening. Various committee reports were given and a new slate of officers were Installed for the 1975 season. Alter five years as presi- dent of the club, Ed McGauley * turned over his position to Jim Reatty, who is taking over the responsibilities as club chair. man for the 1975 season, In his closing remarks, Mr. McGauley reviewed’ past. per- formances of the club and made some recommendations to the new executive, ‘The slate of officers for the 1975 season are as follows: president Jim Beatty, vice- president Don Wickett, past- president Ed McGauley, and directors Mike Harnedek, Mike Varabioff, Mrs, Adele Yule, Serge Plotnikoff, Mrs, Hazel Kirkwood, Mrs. Carol Walsh, and Mrs. Bev, Bording. Mr. and Mrs. Brandson were on hand to present the Brandson trophy which is pre- sented annually to the top swimmer of the year. The top swimmer of the year is determined by the total accumulated points for the season. The recipient of the Brandson trophy for the 1974 season was Rob McGauley, with 119 total points, ‘The following were named - as the top 10 swimmers of the year: Robert McCauley—119, Mike Varabioff—98, Glen Bord- ing—94, Cindy Harnedek 87, Alexis Walsh—86, Roslyn Beat tie—84, Robert Knutson—75, Teresa MeGauley—89, Angus Beattie—53, and Bob Rafter— Nelson Sink Wins Castlegar Curling Spiel The Bill Sweet rink of Nelson doubled the score against a Castlegar rink skip- ped by Atex McKinnon 105 to win first place in the Castlegar Groundhog Bonspiel. The threeday event, be- ginning Friday evening and: ending on Suriday, was held at the Castlegar Curling Rink. - “B" event winner was the, Bill Van Yzerloo rink of Castle- gar. First place in the "C" event was shared by two rinks, one skipped by Norm Reid of Castlegar and the other by Gord Shimizu of Greenwood, as it was decided at the start of + the bonspiel to have a double- winner in the “C™ event. “The Sweet foursome will take home trophies, as well as binoculars for their efforts. - Other winning rinks received prizes, SAVE $$$ FOR THE FUTURE SERVICh YOUR TRANSMISSION “tt too has an Oil Filter” A Complete Automotive Service & Repalra Including Automatic Transmissions © Open 6 Days a ‘wes « Monday thru Saturday Bm. SAM'S _AutononvE PHONE 38366 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN vaNCOUIER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL provides spacious new with fully Suey kilchens, ne, «fi accommodation ; cable TV, parking and balconies. ‘All the $16.00 single’ ani per enjoyment. On For reservations, write to: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 045 Hornby St., Vancouver 1, B.C. or Phone area 606-407-4751, additidn ‘al guest... .with’ ¢omipli- mentary coffee’ and tea f° service for your added your next visit to Vancouver stay downtown at. the Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson’ Streets. “Are you too plump for your pump’? “Dess your automatic self-winding watch keep stopping’? alks along th and 10h Annes The The epee below issieatee the scene at Castlegar lerv Rush and Mary Anderson workers M presen BC Wr Festa ot Spr rtast waiy, PAL aC A PETE PP al cd tt od eel StL eat Tal at cP aaa EVP Illustrations Showing Mutilated Deer Emphasizes Dog Problem By Shirley Anderson A display of pictures of deer after thoy had been allacked by a pack of dogs was a focal point at the West Kootenay Qutdoorsmen's quar- Rx erly meeting held Jan. 26 In Trail, The pictures had beon compiled by conservation offi- . cer Ted Rutherglan of Nelson, along witli celluloid WAMM buttons provided by Action B.C., the British provincial group concerned with the physical well-being of Columbia residents. Tho walk in Castlegar was along Sth and 7th Avenues. Kiwante Club President Burt Campbell expressed that : Kiwanis “will be back with a bigger ‘nd b Hae WaMM walk next year.” a Castlegar News Photo bestest By John Dalziel, ‘The second round robin is now history, and it turned out. _ to be a real battle down to the wire. Four rinks had a chance going into the last game, but when the ice was’ swept, the ‘Cecil Bradford rink emerged the winner, nosing out the perennial leader Mike Verzuh. Cecil had Tony Schiavon at third, Fred Hostetter, second and Henry Schulte, lead. Nice. going fellows. All results are now in and the final standings were as follows: Cecil Bradford rink 14, Mike Verzuh rink 13, Johnny Woytella rink 11, the Rolf Jacobson, Pete Murphy and John Dalziel rinks tied for 10 each, Norman Everard rink 7, the Lloyd Lyons, Gene Golfinet and Earl LeRoy rinks tied at 5 each, Last Thursday the draw ~ SALES ‘& SERVICE CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE gosaeto Castlegar, B.C. 703 - 71h Ave. S. “ Bradford 4 ‘Rink Wins: for the third round robin was held. This time ‘the rinks were drawn from the hat.and there were a couple of changes made in the substitution rules. When askipis absent, his third moves up to: skip, but he may use another skip to play third. Otherwise, a substituting skip must play lead. Apart from that, any other substitution is at the discretion of the skip, with the previous approval of his opponent. Rinks for the next go- around are a3 follows, listed in order of skip, third, second and jead: 1) Lloyd Lyons, Ernie Newman, Jack Scott, George Koehle; 2) Ceeil Bradford, Otto Walker, Claude Bissell, George St. Marie; 3) Johnny Woytella, Nick Andreashuk, Joe Kil- tough, Gilbert Fowler; 4) Mike Verzuh, Pete Soberlak, Bob Cormier, Harold Merrifield; 5) Norman Everard, Tony Schia- von, Bill Somerfield, Reg’ Sy- mons; 6) John Dalziel, George ilson, Bob Hunter, Pete Kon- kin; 7) Gene Goffinet, Bill Waldie, Ed Schulte, George MacAndrew; 8) Pete Murphy, Gunnar Selvig, Fred Hostetter, Joe Schiavon; 9) Rolf Jacobson, Fred Giraud, Pete Pellegrin, Joe Ulmi; and 10) Earl LeRoy, ‘Art Hawkins, Bert Cherring- ton, Bill Sharples. Second: Round Robin. Spares are Jim Lipsett, Hank Schulte, Wally Walper and Ross Whittaker. _ I woutd like to apologize to Bob Wright and the boys who ran the recent Groundhog Bonspiel. As a result of a beastly cold, I was unable to attend and carry out the duties as promised. However, I do understand that they had a very successful spiel and hearty congratulations are in order. Castlegar is still the place to come for good sport and sincere friendship. That's it for this week. “Good curling. Bantam Standings Bantam Division standings. lo Feb. 2 are as follows: L T Pts. 6 32 5 31 73H 4°18 6 18 613 6 18 fer looking at the dis- play and Istening to Mr. Ruthergten speak on the in- creasing number of these at- tacks on wild animals by dogs, I wondered if there was any way to impress on the owners of “large dogs tho suffering of their victims before oath brings relief, In an altempt to do this, i recently talked to Mrs. W. Gibbard of Rosstand, who has witnessed such an attack, Her account was told to me as follows: Upon hearing a lot of commotion she looked out her living room window and wit- nessed a pack of dogs chasing a deer across her front yard. The terrified deer, ina panic to escape, tried to jump a barbed wire fence and caught its leg on the top wire. The wire twisted around its leg, and in the animal's frantic efforts to es- cape, the leg was broken. ‘As the deer was held fast by the wires the dogs attacked and ripped and tore’ pleces of hide and flesh from the trapped animal. The deer was nat dead, just torn open and struggling with all the strength it had left to flee from the now very excited dogy. Mrs. Gibbard quickly phoned the RCMP for help and was referred to the Trail conservation officer Wayne Campbell. She was unable to reach Mr. Campbell, as he was away on other calls. Mrs. Gibbard had never used a‘agun, but at this point, she was becoming desperate ‘enough to have thoughts of trying to load the gun to put the animal out of its misery. Some 45 minutes after the hidious scene had begun, Mrs. Gib- bard's ‘son arrived home and , shot the deer, ON week later, a similar “place in,;the field * took new “door; ‘the little" dod~ was heavy with calf and didn't stand achance. It could have been the same dogs, as once a dog starts running deer, it continues to do so. Dogs very seldom, if ever, actually kill their victim. In- stead, they torture it half to death, Under the new ‘Domestic Animal Protection Act, Section 1, a peace officer or conserva- tion officer may destroy any dog found running at large causing havoc or destruetion to wildlife. R. Hahn from the conser vation office in Trail said in an interview that there is no easy solution to solving the problem ‘of domestic dogs running wild game. He suggested that keep- ing the dog under fairly strict contro! may help; seeing that the dog gets exercise, especial- ly if it is confined to barracks all day while the family is away at work, Although the attacks occur at various times throughout the day, the most popular time seems to be early morning and late afternoon, This is partly due to the fact that at these times of the day, the wild animals come out into the open to browse. It also suggests when dogs are let out for a run in the morning or turned loose when the family comes home al night, that the affectionate family pet will join others In the hidious slaughter of a wild animal, Wayne Campbell said the weather conditions play an important part in the number of “calls his office receives. As many as 10 calls a week have been handled by his office in the past month, ‘The snow Is deep this year, and when a crust forms on top the dogs are able to run on top, while the deer, with ils sharp little’ hooves sinks down into the deep snow and is unable to tun with any speed. Deer are often found lying where they dropped from exhaustion. Un- able to recooperate, they slowly freeze to death, Mr. Campbell also stated that the dogs do not kill the deer, they just tear it to shreds and leave it to die a ‘slow death, In some cases, these animals have taken” 24 hours to die, The Castlegar and District Wildlife Association would like to suggest that all dog owners co-operate with the conserva. tion officers and keep dogs close to home at this time of year. ‘The association would also like to announce that a special meeting with local MLA, Chris D'Arcy, will be held in the Legion Hall on Feb. 13 at 7.30 p.m. Mr. D'Arcy will answer questions from the floor, as well as thoso prepared by the Wildlife Assoc. All members, as well as anyone with questions pertaining to the Kootenay ~ outdoors, are urged to attend. y CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 6, 1976 ATTENTION “CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS All 1975 WATER and SEWER accounts have now been mailed. If you have not re- ceived your nolice please contact the City Office. (365-7227) All DOMESTIC users are advised to take advantage of 1975 DIS | COUNTS as follows: WATER 20% DISCOUNT SEWER 10% DISCOUNT Decouae apply if paid prior to 5:00 p.m. in MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1975 eens note if total account is not pold in advance, quarterly payments. (March 31, June 30, September 30, December 31) must be made or a penalty of 5% will be imposed singly on each outstanding quarterly ipstal- ment. All payments are to be made at the City Office, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. (Payment by mall accepted.) Collector and Treasurer. CITY. OF CASTLEGAR THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR e°9 COURT OF REVISION Frontage Tax NOTICE is hereby given that the Local Court of Revision respecting the 1975 Water and Sewer Frontage-Tax assessment rolls for the City of Castlegar will: be held on Wednesday, February 26, 1975 at 7:00 p.m, in the City Office, 460 Co- tumbla Avenue, Castlegar, 8.C. to hear complaints and correct the frontage-tax assessment rolls as to the following: (2) the names and the owners of parcels of land; ¢ (b) the actual foot-frontage of the parcels of land; (0 the taxable foot-frontage of the parcels. A complaint shall not be heard by the Court of Revision unless weitten notice of the complaint has bean made to the office of the City Clerk on or before 5:00 p.m, Monday, February 24, 1975. R. A, Beauchamp City Clerk CITY OF CASTLEGAR en KOOTENAY/BOUNDARY et keel Third Week/ February 6-12 |AVARIAN FESTI wo raantane Danes an i Hale's. Band: Firefighters: Banco, ‘Band Civic Centra. SNOWBIRDS | Feb, 8 1 pm Precision tying demonstrations by RCAF Snowbird Tear CRANBROOK: : Triples Tournament Feb 5p duniper Lanes 1400 ane. St a “Hugh ambleton 426-782: KIMBERLEY: WINTERFEST February 6 t HOCKEY Junior pie Knights vs, Cranbrook Colls Fab. & i 30 pm Kinberey.¢ Side Are eng. 7 6 pm - 1 am Feb. 8 6 pr 1 Nights with musle by Bobby Rock Bavarian Band and Edmonton HAMPIONSHIPS ae 7, 8, , ae Al @.C, FREESTYLE C each day Kin berlay Ski Resort Fab. 7 1b. 9 Aerial. Participants from British Columbia and 109; meat einer Canadian Pt competing to select repre- inces sentation ta Canadian National Freestyle Championships, Ganaga's Best in Action. *Doug Holmes Box 23 Kimberley BNOWMOBEE RACES Open 16 and dver Feb. 9 10 am CARD PARTY Senior Citizens and Bavarian Open Feb. 10 Moose Hall. KIDS FUN NIGHT Feb. 11 7 pm Civic Arena. A {ull pro- ganme ‘of participation games and fun for boys and girts of all ages, BADMINTON Regional Tournament Feb. 12 7 pm Setkitk Gym, IF YOU CAN'T STOP DON’T START ROSSLAND : se 5 fp. 2) — MUSICAL COMEDY | “SHOWBOAT” by Jarome Kem Feb, : { i ‘Junior Secondary School. A dotighttul HAVE US CHECK YOUR UR ANCE AND Qvonieg of entarahamont featur ng "0 member chorus, 20 x piece orchestra, aulhentic, colourful costumes and sets fie COMPLETE BRAKING SYSTEM - LIGENCE anted by the Rossland Light Opera Players. *R. G. Mon * 380 Schofield Road, Trait 368-9443. ‘ty COMPLETE BRAKE JOB yy 3 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Latest Equipment to Turn Drums and Discs Team 6 - Other 600's: Dean Moris- seau 629, new representative with the Community Chest and Steve Wiwchar with the regional recreation, SUPPORT YOUR MINOR HOCKEY & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY SWEDISH EXCHANGE Tickets at $10.00 each. Only 300 tickets printed. “Do you carry your spare tire in your car trunk or around your waist”? “Your chest hasn't eae ‘it, 's merely gone into idin LET YOUR HEART CATCH UP WITH YOu! "Sunday, February 9th ‘Recreation Sunday’ at Stanley Humphries High Schoo! 1:30 - 6:00 p.m, Come out and be active with the whole family — Badminton — Volleyball — Basketball — Table Tennis Floor Hockey — Tumbling Anderson insurance in downtown Castlega best policies you could taka out! Peete eine oon at the THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY ANDERSON INSURANCE 61 Maple Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-3392 We Have the Most Modern BRAKE DISC TURNING EQUIPMENT in the Kootenays All Work Guaranteed in Writing Call Friendly Frank for an appointment 365-3355 We're Agents for the World’s Leading Lights CIBIE HEADLIGHTS Atlas Tires — Batteries and Accessories Party and Block Ice Woodland Park Esso PHONE 365-3355, nen — 6006 ecasii coe o SEE US ANDERSON INSURANCE : rig cease AGENCIES LTD. on eras Ha Miter ~ BL, Clb. Deputy te BR AME é WHEEL 61 MAPLE ST. —CASTLEGAR 713..- 61h Ave. South Castlegar PHONE’ 365-7818 PHONE 365-3392 Master Charge & Chargex Open Monday thru Saturday to serve you Welcome 73 Win a trip for two to Sweden with Castlegar Representative Team — Travel with S.A.S, or Trip for Two to Hawaii with Funseekers Holidays — Includes Aloha Surf accommodations —— Depariure April 6, Return April 20. From Vancouver, or $500.00 in Cash, For detailed listings of all Winter Festival events, pick up your free “Schedule of Events" folder at any B.C. Branch of the Canedian Imperial Bank of Commerce; Recreation Office, or any Oilfice of the B.C. Automobile Association. SERVICE UR GAS IS Oraw to be held March 1, 1975. Tickets available from your Swedish Exchange ° SPECIALTY, Committee or West's Travel Agency. ouR BUSINESS tevontewesasa sure pai cms roe