A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 9, 1982

PUNK PAPERS :
Among the many music
which in

Britain with the rise of punk

SPOKE FOR THE DEVIL.

The husky voice of the lit-
tle girl by the devil
in the 1973 film The Exorcist
rock in 1976-77 were Skum, was that of Mercedes Me-
Ripped and Torn, Sniffin’ cambridge, winner of the
Glue, 1949 Academy Award for All
Live Wire and More On, The King's Men.

B
Steeler

With
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Guests

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Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.' 8 -1:30 a.m.
Open3 p.m. on.-Fri,
Open? a m, ipa
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after? p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.

Be SIGNED In “ AMBER"

Thursday Bingo

Bing Jensen Band will be
making an appearance in

# Trail June 22 along with Blue

Northern. June marks the
start of the cross-Canada
tour of the two bands,

The Trail concert 'is sched-.

Entertainment

uled for 8 p.m. at the Com- |

inco arena.

Bing Jensen Band is ori-

ginal rock band, featuring the
song-writing team of Bing
Jensen and Helen Davis on
lead vocals. ‘

Jensen has been perform-
ing on his own and with sev-
eral infamous bands for the
past 10 years, notably with
Brain Damage, Vancouver's
most popular psychodelic 70s
ban, and Street Hearts from
San Francisco, “

“off-the-wall” humor

and stage presence makes
him a good partner for Davis.
Davis is an attractive and
talented singer-songwriter in
her own right. Both Jensen
and Davis recorded an album
with Street Hearts (released
in the U.S. in 1978) were the
vocalists on Doug and the
Slugs first recording (1980),
and are well-|

The Amplifier and PA System
Leader of the Kootenays
“SALES AND RENTALS”

Libra Music

| 840 Rossland Ave. 364-2922 Trail

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

International Cuisine
in a Dutch Setti

Mon. - Sct. 5 p.m. to Mi
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Closed Tuesdays

Below the Nelson Bridge
on Nelson Avenue

Telephone 352-

I suggest you call
DIET CENTER!

“DID, ANDI
LOST 52 POUNDS IN
JUST 17 WEEKS.”
vitigel iikes anew persen.
blood
proneure vhas Ni Now ‘returned to
& normal. Daily contact with my
couns.
and taug!
about changing my eolal ot
titude 30 now | know how to
keep those excess pounds off,
permanently. { can keep up
wit things t like to do and
lea! good about myself.”

VERA SOOKEROFF
Costlegar, B.C.

1 LOST 52 POUNDS
IN JUST 17, WEEKS!

YOU CAN DO IT TOO.
LOSE 17-25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS.

SPECIAL FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OFFER

$35.00 off Six-Week prepald reducing program
OR 10% OFF any shorter program. (Minimum
two weeks.)

DIET CENTER'S PROGRAM IS TOTALLY
NATURAL & BASED ON SOUND NUTRITION.

Give us a call for your

FREE CONSULTATION
to learn more about our 5-part program of

PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROL.
OFFER GOOD JUNE 7 THROUGH JULY 3, 1982,
No. 1, 1233-3rd Street,

oe AT THE Losi,
Se 365-6256

Mon. to Fri.,74.

Sat. 7:30am,
Nutrition Clase:
Tues, 7:30 p.tn. - 8:30 p.m.

APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
ANYTIME UPON REQUEST.

tp.m,.
am,

ers on the Vancouver music
scene.

The band also includes
Larry Ayre from Montreal,
who has played with various
eastern bands including Cho-
ken Campbell and The Fab-
ulous Overtones, before com-
ing to Vancouver and joining
Bing Jensen Band in 1981 as
lead guitarist,

Shelley Kantrow from
Brooklyn, N.Y. is new to the
band and his bass comple-
ments Bing on rhythm guitar
and Don Mitchell on drums.

The band has spent the last
six months touring western
Canada on their own and
with Doug and the Slugs, and
in the studio recording an
album with Lindsay Mitchell
producing. Cuts from the al-

‘bum, entitled One Cool Guy

will make up the bulk ofthe”

-band's.- repertoire for this

concert tour.

SUNSET
VE-IN

Radio Sound Theatre
stlegar

Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Jone 11, 12 & 13
Nick Nolte &
Deborah Winger in
Cannery Row

(mature)

ALSO

True Confessions
(restricted)

Cross Canada tour

- Performance includes two bands

Opera
singer a

petite blonde -

FREDERICTON, N.B.
(CP) — Shari Saunders, 23, a
petite blonde who won this
year's Canadian Mozart Sin-
gers Competition, says she
constantly surprises people
who expect opera singers to
be big, fat women. Her prizes
from the nationwide talent
contest were $2,000 and a
one-year contract with the
Canadian Opera Company in
Toronto, which she will join
this month. In 1980 the
Moncton native was was
soloist with L'Ensemble Vo-
cale de Montreal and in 1981
toured three provinces with
Opera Piccolo, a Victoria-
based company for young
singers,

foe

Troph

The regular monthly meet-
ing of the B.C. Old Time
Fiddlers Association of Koot-
enay No. 9 was held June 6 at

2:30 p.m. with 20 members ©

attending,

The association's president
and vice-president attended
the annual provincial meet-
ing at Prince George where

J. Ratcliff was nominated

Showtime 9:15 p.m. | vice-president. The secre-

tary, Mrs. Berg, read the

-ART

Calendar

..at the Natlonal Exhibition Centre in Castlegar during
June there are three disploys on view:,
‘Advertiques”, being a
show of containers depicting graphic
Kootenay artifacts from the’ mmuseura collectlo

«. . until June 11 you can Ail see the Nancy Knight —
Peippi Bos exhibition of “Colorful Weaving” at the
MacGregor Gollery in the David od Tamper University
Centre in Nelson from 12:

dune 12, 13& June 19, 20.. tUnturling” ash fhow and sale
‘ceramies and paintings by Caro! Gaskin and John
Rancid, willbe on Miew at caret ‘3 home In Winlaw from 10
jo. 4 p.m. Turn right at Jones’ Store in Winlaw and.

follow the signs! Phone 226: 7336 for information.

19... . Annual meeting af the Kootenzy Regional Ar-
* “Counel to be held in the faculty lounge ot Selkirk
e.

_ 3 During SunFest 22 the Community Arts Council will be
sponsoring a Children’s Art Show featuring local

children’s work to be held in the Costleaird Plaza in the
former location of the Mountain Sports Hut.

aril
ting

i

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. O. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Sponsored by
Castlegar Savings —
Credit Union

o

CONCEPT OF DAYCARE is explained Thursday evening at 5:30 on Channel 10. Hobbit

Hill Children's Centre workers are (left to

and Maureen Reimer.

1) Polly Emde, Eileen Craig, Teri Bailey

COMMUNITY

TV

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Channel 10, Thursday
5:25:—Sign-on and program
information.
5:30—Hobbit Hill Children’s
Centre Maureen Rei-
mer and Eileen Craig
of Hobbit Hill explain
the concept of day-
care and the centre's
program.
5:40—Castlegar Library
storytime with Judy
Wearmouth,

" 6:10—WARP Update cele-

brates its third birth-
day in operation, with
a reunion of all

“ WARP” researchers, |

Old Time Fiddlers

ies won in Creston

provincial meeting minutes
of the 1981 and 1982 meet-
ings, after which routine
business followed.

It was decided that the
club cannot enter a float in
the SunFest parade‘aé most
all the fiddlers will be. at-

teading contests throughout’

the next few months. But the
fiddlers look forward to hav-
ing a float in the 1983 Sun-
Fest’ parade.

The club has been asked to
afew events such as The

- Strokers Club, Christina

NOW SHOWING!
RYAN O'NEAL - JOHN HURT

Fact

PARTNERS

‘A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Lake Antique Car Rally, and
Columbia Lodge at Trail in
the near future.

A tentative suggestion is
to hold the first fiddle contest
in the spring of 83. More de-
tails and a firm date will be
given later. Red Garneau and
Curly Ratcliff were put in
charge of this project with
many who volunteered to
help.

Congratulations to Red
Garneau and Jack Regnier of
Trail, who each brought

home a trophy from the-

(WED rHU (Fe SAT]
[2o)(11)[12|

SHOW. TIME:
7.00 & 9:00

aD] Sermon

Creston contest held recent-
ly.

Four new members have
joined the organization, Mr.
and Mrs. Holm of Rossland
and Mr. and Mrs. Dyck of
Creston.

The meeting adjourned,
with a lovely lunch by Mrs.
Arm and Berg, and some real

and friends.
Join in the memories
of WARP members
and the cutting of the
cake.

7:00—Two Kootenay Wea-
vers Peippe Bos and
Nancy Knight are fea-
tured discussing their
work, currently on
display at the DTUC
gallery in Nelson.

7:30—Counter Attack Grad-
uation Awareness As-
sembly. A presenta-
tion for the SHSS "82s
graduating class, fea-
turing Glen Jolly-
mour, regional direc-

BOAT SAFET 'Y ... Local RCMP performed boat safety
checks Saturday at Bob's Marina at Syringa. Creek.
This is'one of the many events held to mark Water
Safety Week (June 6-12) across-Canado. During the

i =
x.

ections Ted and Jess Austin (on left)
details with Staff Sgt. John Stevens ‘and

boat ins,
discuss:
Margaret Woods.

ae oe TVET IS

SEE

SCOUTS CANADA

Situated at the mouth of Cayeuse Creek on the Arrow
Lakes, Camp Cayeuse has been the site of many Scouting
activities for a number of years. Many young people in
Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers have used
the site for day camps, overnight camps, picnics and
gatherings. In 1976, the Kootenay Columbia District
Council applied to Celgar to establish a Scout camp at this
site, and permission was given in March 1976.

In return for this‘land use, the: district was given
responsibility for area clean up and was to abide by

WES RoR Ram eS a

TOKYO (CP) —

ions in the

Corp., the largest of Japan's

huge trading companies, is
worried about the possibility
of the NDP gaining power in
the next British Columbia
election. é

“Yes, it’s a concern to us,”
says Shoichi Nakase, deputy
general manager for over-
seas affairs in Mitsubishi's
corporate communications of-

ice.

.“The present Social Credit
government seems to be
more reasonable than the
NDP," he said at Mitsubishi
headquarters in an interview
with the Vancouver Pro-
vince.

The . giant Mitsubishi
group, which includes Mitsu-
bishi Canada Ltd. and Mit-
subishi Metal Corp. in Van-
couver, has in-

province,” Nakase said, re-
membering the NDP's first
administration from 1972 to
1975.

A veteran Canadian ob-
server in Tokyo said Japan is
wary of the NDP, but sug-
gested party leader. Dave
Barrett may have mended
some fences by talking sooth-
ingly during his two-week
visit her in July, 1980.

They don’t like the NDP
but Barrett did a lot of good
for himself here,” said the
observer, who asked not to
be named.

“However, in his initial
period of power he broke a
cardinal rule and shot his
mouth off. That got every-
body worried. You don't tell
everyone you won't sell them

terests in BC,, including B.C,
Coal, Cranbrook Forest In-
dustries Ltd., Mayo Forest
Products Ltd., and a prop-
osed petrochemical project.

“If the NDP should take
power in B.C.,I think there
will be more restrictions on
foreign capital and foreign

Individual borrowing
down, businesses up

OTTAWA (CP) — Indivi-
duals alot less and

abroad by | large Canadian

businesses a lot more last
year, the Bank of Canada
says.

‘“Household borrowers
tended towards shorter-term
mortgages and. non-financial
made greater use

And inty about fu-°
ture interest rates appears to
have prompted all borrowers
and lenders to keep terms of
loans short, says

health and forestry and
fire prevention. The land remains the property of Celgar”
—now B.C. Timber.

Interested parents, scouters and boys worked hard to
prepare the area for camping, and in June 1977
volunteers built a cabin on site to provide emergency
shelter. In 1878 permission was granted to install a gate
on the access road to discourage public use of this area.

Unfortunately, it appears that this campsite is being
visited by a few irresponsible members of the public.

ing the camp ly spend much
time picking up broken glass and litter, changing locks on

an article published Tuesday”
in the monthly Bank of Can-
ada Review.

“Borrowing by the house-
hold sector declined marked-
ly relative to that of earlier
years while personal savings
held in the form of deposits at
financial, institutions and in
Canada Savings Bonds
posted a'more rapid advance.

of bank loans as a source of
funds.”

“Savers were reluctant to
invest their money in de-
posits with a term in excess
of a year, the bank says.

But they were saving at an
increasing rate; a response
‘one. would have expected
with high interest rates
which prevailed last year, the

says.

Total borrowing by per-
sons was $9.2 billion in 1981,
down from $14.3 billion in 980
Asa percentage “ ‘of- all bor.

the gate,and repairing the cabin and/or. all,
quite costly.
The Kootenay Columbia District has a

My; trast, i

W -T6
non-fit nancial business grew

interest and responsibility to keép Camp Cayeuse a safe
and suitable area for our young people, and the council
asks the public's cooperation in this.

Although the area is not for public use, the District
Council reminds citizens who may walk through the site
that the camp provides enjoyment and recreational
opportunities for young people. Let us all try to keep it in
good condition.

a y,

ly rapidly,
in the first half of the year,”
says the article prepared by
the bank's. department of

monetary and financial anal- y

ysis.

Part of the sharp rise in
borrowing by business was
due to an increase in fix

Judy Campbell
chairs campaign

by business com-
bined with Seale profits,
Part was also “related to
the wave of corporate take-
overs both in Canada and

rowing in the country, pe
sonal borrowing plunged to
18 per cent last year, down
from 23-per cent the year be-
fore, which even then was
the lowest share in many

EARLY SURGE
Most of the borrowing took
place in the first half of the
year, when housing prices
were expected to continue

climbing sharply and before ~

the sharp increase in interest
rates to record levels during
the summer.

your The Jap-
anese just pick up their mar-
bles and go somewhere else.
. “If you were a business-
man and saw how the NDP
ran the province, would you
invest hundreds of millions of
dollars there? The Japanese
message is very clear: ‘You
elect a government we like
and we'll come and buy a
great many. things. If you are
selling coal, you'd better
have a government we like.”
Nakase, on the other hand,
was carefully optimistic.
“Nobody can say they (the
NDP) would repeat the same
policies, As long as they don’t
do hi listic, w

A sharp drop in
borrowing in the second half
of the year accounted for
much of the weakness, but
there was also a drop in bor-
rowing to finance consumer
purchases, the bank says.

Most people were putting
their savings into deposits at
financial institutions and
Canada Savings Bonds.

The generous 19/-per-
cent return offered on. the
bonds reversed a trend which
had seen the bonds declining
in importance in recent years
as a method of saving, the.
article says,

Gross sales of the bonds

reached -a record, $12.8 bil-

lion. That pushed the value of
bonds held by Canadians to
$25 billion, a “very sharp
rise” from the $17.5 billion at
the end of 1980.

But even with te public
pouring its savings
bonds, it’ still ted gras
left over to increase the level
of personal deposits at banks
and other institutions ate a
rapid 15 per cent.
Meanwhile, total funds
raised by non-financial bus-
inesses was $40 billion, or 53
per cent more than in 1980.

tor of the provincial
traffic safety depart-
ment, Paul’ Oglow,
Castlegar coroner, a
representative of the
Castlegar detachment
of the RCMP, and the
_ film “Room To Live.”
9:30—Castlegar city council
meeting of June 8,
1982 in its entirety.
11:00—Sign-off.

good fiddling by the mem-
bers..

Members are reminded
that the club-has adjourned
for the summer months and
the next regular meeting will
be held Sept. 12 at the Senior
Citizen Hall at 2:30 p.m. with
special guests probably -at-
tending.

{submitted by
Thelma Ratcliff)

Yard Beautification Contest

Let's get
those green:
thumbs working.
First and second prizes.will
be awarded. Winners will
be presented with a
‘BEAUTIFICATION PLAQUE’

Deadline date to enter is
July 10 — 3p.m.

Judging to take place during
SunFest '62, July 10-15,
ENTRIES MUST BE WITHIN THE
CITY OF CASTLEGAR LIMITS.
Clip the coupon below and mail t
Chamber of Commerce, Box 3001 a Cokoar
B.C, VIN 3K3 or srop off at the Chamber Office
or Helen's F
SIGN Oral FRIEND OR Naciaawe
ro YARD BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST-——4
| : ENTRY FORM

Judy Campbell has been
named campaign chairman
for the 1982 canvass for the
United Way Fund.

Deborah Chmara and Gail
Maloney are vice-chairmen.

Also named to key posi-
tions are: Jim Brindley and
Brian Pritchard as publicity
chairmen; Bob Brisco as cor-
porate division i

munity fun day Sept. 25, that
promises to be “bigger and
better” than the very succ-
essful 1981 “Kick-off” day,
directors say.

Meetings of represen-
tatives from United Way
participating agencies will be

held regularly to discuss pre-
limnary plans, and to draw

and Harold Webber as chair-
man of the Castlegar District
businesses division.

At a recent meeting of
United Way board of | direc-

upa for
the day.

The first of the advance
publicity projects was earlier
this month when young mem-
bers of

tors and
the wheels were set in
motion to launch the most
successful campaign ever in
the fund’s 36-year history in
Castlegar.

It will kick off with a com-

ceive financial assistance
from the United Way washed
the cars of contributors at no
cost to the car owner. It was
simply a way of saying,
“Thanks to you it’s working.”

i: that re-.

Cooling System

Flush & Leak test ...

PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Keperk uceiBeriass, 57900

Be Sonditionig Check

& Partial Charge. rrrrerreres

Sally Inspection ot

PARTS EXTRA
15% Off "GM" Parts

51 4e
eae

Gi

GUARANTEED SERVICE
UARANTEED GM PARTS
GUARANTEED PRICE

For Appointment Ph. 365-2155
Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd.

1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C.

Lf PULMULT 2 DIRECTORY |

EVANGELICAL
__FREE CHURCH
—Fellowship
— Worshi
— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour
9: 45 a.m.
- Worship Service
Sunday, 11 a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
ot 1201 - 1 Street
Phone: 365-2605

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
For Worship Service Time
Phone
365-7502 or 365-8354 _
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour - Sunday - 9.a.m.
on Radio CKQR

“APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST.

below Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 3

ANGLICAN CHURCH
1401 Columbia Ave.

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11. a.m. Worship Service
7 p.m, Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage

Bible Studies" :
Friday, 7 pom.) Youth and
Night

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Robson Community Church
2nd & 4th Sundays, 10. a.m,

Ph. 365-6843 or 365-5842

—SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Colunbie aver Trail

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School
9:45a.m.

Regular sanneay Services
Postor Dirk Zinner: os

65-264 M

ese —Nualitude tn Jaye —~

CALVARY BAPTIST.

2 Famil ‘Bible Hour :
‘ant

Morning Worsh
11:00 a.m.
Evening Praise
230 p.m.

WED. NIGHT
Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

767 - 11th Avenue
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 365-5212

Christian Education Hour
:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:15 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service

6:00 p.m,
Jay: Bible Study

~ Wam,
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbia Ave.

“TniTED CHURCH

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a.m. Worship
and Sunday School
Robson: 1: 7 pm.
ard Sunday, 10.0, m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
\ 365-8337 or 365-7814

Sundays:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School
liam.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3616

7:30 p.m.
Sdturday: Young Peoples

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-71

4
Saturday Mabe Mass

sundey Maassos at
8.a.m, and 10a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

can live with it.”

Nakase was cautious about
plans for a project to produce
ethane-based petrochemicals
in B.C., saying only that it
was “proceeding.”

The proposal is a joint
venture with Canadian Occi-
dental Petroleum Ltd., Dome
Petroleum Ltd. and West-
coast Transmission Co. Ltd.

“We don’t think it's com-
petitive anymore to bring

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Juno 9, 1982

Japan wary of the NDP

energy over here and do the
conversion here," Nakase
said. “It should be done
where the gas is available.
We will take some of the re-
sulting product and market
the rest of our share where-
ever we can.”

Mitsubishi exports Cana-
dian pulp from a mill near
Cranbrook, B.C., d by

PUBLISHER

The Castlegar Nows is
ublished by Castle News Lid.
Moll subscription rate to the
LEGAR NEWS is $20 por
bed (528 in Castlegar,
Blueborry and Robson). The
price on newsstands is 35¢ for
each edition. rice
delivered by newspaper
carrler for both editions is
only 55¢ 0 weak (collected
monthly), Second- class mail
tegistration number 00

Crestbrook Forest Indus-
tries, in which Mitsubishi and
Honshu Paper Co. Ltd. of
Japan have a controlling in-
terest. But the forest in-
dustry recession is having an
impact.

“Crestbrook is so-so,” Nak-
ase said. The company lost
$572,000 in the first quarter
of this year, compared with a
profit of $2,079,000 in the
same 1981 period.

“The pulp market has been

- holding quite well until re-

cently,” he said. "We see the
sign of some break in the
market price because of the
Scandinavian price cut. Nat-
urally we are afraid that will
affect the North American
price.

Unification
Church
centres

‘are raided

PARIS (AP) — French
police raided centres run by
Rev. Sun Myung Moon's uni-
fication Church in Paris and
six other cities Tuesday,
questioning 45 people and
seizing documents and ac-
counting records. Police said
the raids were ordered by a
judge who is investigating
the case of Claire Chateau,
21, who was abducted from
the sect March 3 by her
parents.

AND SALES STAFF

DEMO’S.

AND YOU'LL
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE.

Demo 1981
Century LTD
B LIST PRICE $12,495
@ YOU PAY $10,315

You Save $2,180
-0

Stk. No. 6-92

Genelle — 12 Noon

Demo 1982
Parisienne 2 dr.
LIST PRICE $12,536
YOU PAY $10,526

You Save $2,010

“Stk. No. 1-0421-0

Demo

1981 Riviera

LIST PRICE $21,500
YOU PAY $17,717

. You Save $3,883

Stk, No. 5.4227-0

in adver

insertion.

siblility of the advertiser to
read his ad when it is first
Published.

(tis agread by the adver-
tiser requesting npace that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any ad-
vertisement of any descrip-
tlor in the event that
errors occur in the publishing
of an advertisement, that
tion of the & advertising space
eccupled by the erroneous
item, together with reason-
able allowance for signatu:
will not be charged for but the
bolance of the advertisement

plicable rate. In the
an error, advartising goods or
services at a wrong price, the
goods of services need not be
sold, Advertising Is merely an
offer to sell, The offer may be
withdrawn at any time.
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete and sole
copyright in any printed ¢ mist

in ai ongs
to Castle News Lid.; provided,
however that copyright in
THAT PART AND THAT PART’
ONLY of any advertisement
prepared from repro proofs,
engravings, etc... Brovided by
the odvertiser shall ramain i
and belong to the advertiser.
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 1960
Incorporating the
Mid-Week Mirror published
trom Sept. 12, 1978
‘ones. a, 1980
VV. (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Ave. 7.1947
Feb. 15, 1973

BURT CAMPBELL
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