A2
RATES HIKE

Continued from Page Al
labor and government
charges.”

“No provisions were
made at that time for the

crude oll prices hiked effec-
tive July 1," the letter
pointed out.

The proposed “modest
adjustment to recover cost
associated with energy,”
which would be effective
LSept. 1, would yield “in
rindést cases $1 on the full

dult fare,” it said.
¥# Contacted’ Aug. 10 at
her, Vancouver office by
the Castlegar News, Cow-
fan said the application to
the iP

recent announcement that | *

, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August!’ 23,71979

REFUSES TO PAY $27,000

Continued from page Al
Area J director Martin Van-
derpol's Saturday motion to
retain the present planning
cost-sharing formula, Her
opposition to the motion, she
told directors, was “for all
the reasons I've given you
many times before.”

“But the primary reason
is that If it is basieally a
regional planning function
and the electoral areas
should receive the greater

‘part of the service then I

believe they should bear the
greater part of the cost and
the municipalities should be
given some consideration,”

did not include rates for
PWA Hflights here.

“Right now there's no
thinking along those lines,”
she said. “We're only going
where we really have to
go, where it’s hurting us.”

the Castl director told
the board.

Creston director Mayor
Elidio Salvador cited Muni-
cipal Affairs Minister Bill
Vander Zalm's announce-
ment of upcoming planning
legislat! and added he

$30 RAISE

Continued from page Al
RDCK directors attend

“wouldn't be surprised” if the
minister unveiled the new act
at the Union of B.C. Muni-
cipalities convention to be
held in September.

about 18 regular

annually, ©
Under Bylaw No. 278, a

director will be paid $80 for a

2 regular meeting consisting of
# a RDCK board meeting anda

‘addition,

Central Kootenay

the present RDCK cost-shar-

ing formula retained until the

board could get further infor-

mation on the legislation,

which he said he hoped “will

be a hole new ballgame as far
i .

ital District ing. In
the director will
receive $40 for attending a
meeting of a committee of
which he or she is a member.
RDCK directors’ last
raise in 1973 was from $25
per board meeting to $50.
Asked yesterday about
the procedure used for adop-
tion of ‘the bylaw, MacNeill

: said the decision to approve

EES

AREAS

aH

i

HA

ee
zs
Be
S

the proposed stipend adjust-
ments was‘not planned but
made in the closed meeting.

The RDCK board chair-
man said similar adjustments.
of directors’ meal allowances

is
At Moore’s request Van-
derpol agreed to amend his
motion to make retention of
the present formula subject
to rview after introduction of
the new planning legislation.
Later in the

participating in such‘a func-
tion under a letters patent,
but would -be intorested in
taking a “second option,”
contracting out service from
the planning department.

Pointing out Castlegar
council would probably not
participate because the city
has its own planning depart-
ment, Moore stressed the
importance of the RDCK
completing its regional plan
before becoming involved in
municipal planning.

“I've said that consis:
tently now for about four
ruddy years and I'm not
about to back off," she told
the board. “I would not like
to see the planning depart-
ment take on more than they
can possibly deliver because
that’s the quickest way to
make your customers un-
happy.”

Asked by Area H direc-
tor Norman Brewster, chair-
man of the board's planning
committee, whether Castle-

supplementary letters patent
point of view." Based on the
participation of Salmo and
New Denver in such a
function, he said, the appor-
tionment of the $34,650 muni-
cipal planning budget would
be “roughly $20,000 apiece.”

Responding to a ques-
tion from Moore, nearly all

DEVELOPMENT

Continued from Page Al -
native creates required sub-
sldization from other ‘partici-
pating members.”

Henderson sald in the
memo that in the event the’
RDCK ‘receives the _neces-

‘sary approvals and “does not

possess authority to budget
in anticipation of acquiringya
new function” he foresaw

their constituencies had re-
ceived service from the
RDCK planning dep:

advertising by this fall the
position of economic develop:
ment officer under a two--

l contract “with

(Nelson, which has

planning service from the
RDCK, was not represented
at the meeting. Castlegar
this year received a street
numbering plan it first re-
quested in 1974).

Interviewed later this
week, Moore told the Castle-
gar News the municipal
ai ,

would .pay $56,800 (90 per
cent) and the RDCK $6,200 «
or 028 mill in 3980, In 1981 ~
the province: ‘would pay
$48,400 (70 per cent) and the
. EDCK would pay $14,600 or
084 mill, 5 °

; . The province would pay
$31,000 (50 per cent) and the
RDCK would. also, .pay -
$91,000.or .189 mills in 1982,
the projections sald.

Bridge News

Six-and-one-half tables

4 : participated in Monday

tor's budget projections, as-
suming a static $62,000 bud-"
get and $22,447 as the-
product of one mill if all

night's play of the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club with the follow-

RDCK members participate, .

allocate $26,000.:in, annual
salary and benefits for an

ip to her
question “established the
fact, as far as I'm concerned,
that the present planning
department can deliver a
certain of

gar would be in
buying specific planning ser-
vices from the RDCK under
contract Moore said it would
depend on services offered
by the department.

“It would have to be
something considered when
the regional district was ina
position to make that offer,”
said the Castlegar director,
whose resistance to a motion
to undertake a municipal
planning function in May led
to its defeat.

Henderson explained his

com-

missioner, A
According to the econ-
omic development commis-
sion program's decreasing

annual grant structure, the”

planning to the i
as well as to the regional
plan.”

“That establishes to me
that there’s no necessity of
-hiring a municipal planner,”
she said.

Asked whether the mu-
nicipal directors’ response
indicated the planning de-
partment was spending in-
sufficient time on the region-
al plan, the Castlegar direc-
tor said it was “up to the

poll of the | mem-

rural ‘di to be saying

meeting, in a poll of -muni-
cipal directors conducted by
RDCK administrator Reid
Henderson, only the board
members from Salmo and
New Denver indicated they
were willing to participate in
a municipal planning func-
tion, *

Nakusp director Dale
said his ipal

are for
by the board next month.

council was not interested in

Funeral service held -
for Fanny. Zarchukoff

_j;Prayen. service -began
“Sunday “ evening m' the

chapel of the Castlegar Fu--

neral Home and concluded
with a funeral service Mon-
day from the Cast Rus-

“Union “of

a ‘bhp was a momber of the
Coleman:

* bers was

Local swimmers off
to provincial meet

By DAN OBEDKOFF

The Castlegar Aqua-
nauts participated in the
Regional swim meet last
weekend, and as a result, 30
swimmers qualified to parti-
cipate in the Provincial meet
to be held this weekend in
Vancouver.

The Aquanauts took
first place in the meet,
finishing well ahead of sec-

ond-place Trail and, third-;
¢ e{eo-coach

lace Nelson... ~ 2
place Nel

Swimmer of the Week during
the summer, and 12 more
were given medals for win-
ning their respective dis-
tance championship.

Esch of the four groups
that practice had a mileage
goal determined, and the
first three swimmers to
achieve this goal were award-
ed medals.

There were several ma-
jor . awards presented, and
Corinne McGauloy

ities’ of Christ.
ppt
’ “Surviving are four

sian Hall for 72-year-old
Fanny Zarchukoff of Castle-
gar, who died Friday in the
Castlegar and District Hospi-
tal.

Mrs. Zarchukoff was
born at Arran, Sask, on Jan.
20, 1907, and came as a child
with her parents to settle in
Ootischenia.

She was married in 1926
to Alex Zarchukoff and they
resided at Winlaw, Appledale
and Salmo before moving to
Castlegar in 1971 where she
had since resided.

daughters, Mrs. Ray (Laura)
D of Mrs.
Fred J. (Mary) Wishlow of
Crescent Valley, Mrs. Winnie
Carlsen of Fruitvale and Miss
Barbara Zarchukoff of Van-
couver; 11

took six of the 12 aggregate
trophies, and swept the ag-
gregate standings (first, sec-
ond, and third) in the girls 9
and 10-age group, boys 9 and
10, boys 11 and 12, and boys
18 and 14. i

Top aggregate winners

Juded Jason fe

nine great-grandchildren and
two brothers, Koozma Zoob-
koff of Robson and Mike
Zeobkoff of Ootischenia.
Her husband predeceas-
ed her. ‘
Burial was in Qotischen-
ia Cemetery, with Castlegar
Funeral Home in care of
arrangements.

/ Police Briefs 7

(boys 8 and under), Erjka
Berger (girls 9 and 10), Keith
Klimchuk (boys 9 and 10),
Joe Berger (boys 11 and 12),
Alexis Walsh (girls 13 and
14), Mike Berger (boys 13
and 14), and Rob McGauley,
who tied for first in the boys
15 and 16 category.
On Monday evening, the
team held its windup barbe-
.que at the Bob Brandson
Pool.
There were several
awards handed out to various
it for their achieve-

Police report that Trev-
or John Govender, 18, of
Castlegar, was charged with
following too close, and fail-
ure to wear a seatbelt after
an accident that occurred on
8 Ave. N. at the 300 block.
RCMP state that Govender's
vehicle rear-ended a vehicle
driven by Alan Conroy, 19, of
Castlegar. Damage to Gov-
ender's vehicle was estimat-
ed at $600, and Conroy's
vehicle $30,

-_ 8 ©

Police are investigating
two thefts that occurred at
the Marlane Hotel Aug. 19.
According to RCMP $83 was
stolen from the bus depot at

around 6 a.m., and it was
discovered near noon that
the Marlane Cafe had been
unlawfully entered and the
till pried open. Police state
that entry was gained
through a wall which separ-
ated the cafe from the hotel
lobby, and approximately
$100 was taken.
* . .

A story that appeared in
the police news Aug. 9,
erroneously reported John
Hadikin, 45, of Glade, as
being 65 years of age, and
from Trail. The Castlegar
News sincerely hopes that
this did not cause any embar-
rassment.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

1979 VOTERS LIST

‘ments over the summer.
Twelve Aquanauts received
awards for being named

Pp two

with most improved swim-
mer awards, The Aquanauts
who improved the most from
the beginning of year were
Ted Loweay and Luciana
Alvarez.

The most dedicated
swimmer award was given to
Keith Klimchuk and Lisa
Uchida. ‘

The “best sport” award,
given to a swimmer who I
thought worked hard, but
had a lot of fun doing it, was
given to Gordon Cooper.

The coach’s award, pre-
sented to the Aquanaut who
best represents all aspects of
the Aquanaut goals and
objectives, was given to a
truly deserving recipient,
Alexis Walsh.

Corinne and I would like.
to thank all the swimmers
and parents for their support
throughout the summer —
you have all made the team
the success that it is.

Fields Stores Ltd. >
COLOR PORTRAIT

“# Groups 88¢

sald, the pi

. Fern Porteous and Fred Hess
“with @6%. Tied for fifth,
were Joy. Keillor and Bill
Gorkoff: with Jude Goodwin

and Bill Scoffham with 65.

~ 7

Pony Ployoffs In

HI Arrow Arms
Fireside Pisce
Har
Mitchell's Buildi
Tu-Dor Sports
Super Valu
Macleods

Maloney Moto:
Castlegar Drug
Ploza Texaco

Shell Garage
Pate's TV

Stedmans
Carl's Drug

Radio CKQR

Castlegar.

Canada Safeway

Smith Esso Distributors

ing Supply

‘Keotenay Klothes Kloset

tors
first Chotce Lighting & Decorating
West's Dept. Store

Update Fashions
Bonnett'sBoys’ & Men's Wear

Castlegar News
Kootenay Forast Products

| JHE EXECUTIVE. OF THE SENTINEL BASEBALL
‘CLUB WISHES.TO . al nH

HANK’

+e the following

merchonts for thelr support during the Provincial

: John Makaroff, 85,
is buried at Krestova

Prayer service began’

Monday evening: from the
chapel of the Castlegar Fu-

April 14, 1894’in Russia and
came to Canada in the early
19008

-neral Home and funeral ser- hime A

vice concluded Tuesday
afternoon for John Makor-
toff, an 85-year-old resident
of Rasp! Lodge, whe

Cc

berry Lo
died Friday in the C:

The foll

hedul

will be

MINISTRY OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC WORKS

KOOTENAY LAKE
FERRY SCHEDULE

a

and District Hespital

». with -
Funeral Home in care. of

if was born

Service at

Shoreacres —

for Peter D. Poznikoff

Prayer service began
Friday evening from. the’
Shoreacres Russian Hall and
funeral service concluded the

ing day fe 3

Union of Spiritual Commun-
ities of Christ. .

:.He is survived’ by his
wife, Tina of Shoreacres; two

y for Sho
resident, Peter Demitre'Poz-
nikoff, 71, who died. at.
Castlegar and District Hospi-
tal on Tuesday of last week.

Mr. Poznikoff was born
at Arran, Sask. April 25, 1908
and came as a child with his
parents to Glade.” He had
lived ‘in the. Kootenays since
then, working in the lumber-
ing industry. When he retir-
ed, he moved to Shoreacres.

He was a member of the

a Mrs, Ron (Elsie)
Campbell of Glade and Mrs,
Bruce: (Tina) Campbell of .

. Toronto; a .son,- Peter of
‘Shoreacres; seven grand-
children;.a brother, Nick of
Kreatova and two sisters,
Mrs. Tins fuanikoff of Win-

; law and Mrs,-Annie Popow of .,
Nelson.

Interment was in Glade |

Cemetery, with Castlegar
Funeral Home in care of

Leaves
“Balfour .

6:00 a.m.

7:40 a.m,
9:20 a.m.

Highways

820 Nelson Ave
NELSON, B.C.
»WERe Ball: -

August 15, 197

Vessel

M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
M. V. Anscomb
MY. Anscombe
M. V. Anscomt

MV. Anscomb

nue

District Highways Manager

Ministry of Transportation, Communications

9 on the
y Lake Ferry Tuesday, September 4, 1979:

leaves
Kootenay Bay
6:50 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
10:10 a,m_

1:10 a.m.

and

'
uo

All_ aspects covered

Five-day basketball camp |

Twenty-eight local girls
.completed five days of hard
work, instruction and compe-
tition, as the Junior Rock-
ettes’ Basketball Camp
wound up its activities at the
SHSS gym on Friday,

During. the week the
girls were introduced to all
aspects of basketball includ-
ing passing, dribbling, re-
bounding, shooting and affen-
sive theory. In addition, a
special clinic was held each
day on an aspect of defensive
play.

Films and talks on equip- -

ment, injuries and rules filled
ou each day's six-hour sched-
ule,

Coach Pilatzke, camp

was
pleased with the results of
the camp:

“Tho girls showed a very
intense attitude towards
learning and improving their
skills, Some of the younger
girls will be first-class bas-

.ketball players if they con-

tinue to improve at their
present rate.

“The older girls, who
will be trying out for the
Junior Rockettes this season,
have quite a way to go, but
don't seem to be afraid of the
hard work and self-discipline
which .is going .to be re-
quired.”

In thé Junior division,”

for 12 to 13-year-olds, Linda

King captured .the dribble
tt

Sharleen DeRosa captured
the

tag and Pp
tions; Susan Popoff won the
free throw contest and Elena
Kinakin won the: het shots
‘competition. Susan . Popoff
won. the’ Most Improved
Player award while Joanne
Liber and Christine Shaw
received honorable mention. .

The “Nikes” won the
lea; and the

Marie Langlois, Sharon
Wigan, Karen Evin, -and
Kathy Paul received honor-
able mention for improve-
ment, while Paulette Schrel-
ber was awarded Most Im-
proved Player.

The “Silhouettes” won
the league championship and
the th: of Shar De-

gue

trio of Julie Perehudoff, Patti
Plotnikoff and Kim Keralff
won the cut-throat competi-
tion.

In the Senior division,
for 14 to 15-year-olds, Sharon
Wigan won the dribble tag
and hot shots; Marie Langlois
won the free throw; and

Rosa, Paulette Schreiber and
Karen Evin won the cut-
throat competition.

Many thanks are ex-
tended to Mr. Closkey, Mr.
Morris, Mr. Uchida, Lori
Alexander, Jamie Milliard
and Trudy Lyons for their
generous support.

SAUSAGES

Marketing
procedures
WARP target -

MARGARET KAUFMAN
A recent television
show, WARP UP-DATE, on
Community Access Channel
10,
brings something “fresh and
decent” to the Kootenays by
providing justified competi-
tion to the supermarkets.
WARP is not intent on

‘arrangements.

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 — CASTLEGAR

SCHOOL OPENING

Tuesday, September 4, 1979, is an “In-Service Day" for ALL teachers.
of the School District, hence no students will attend school on that day.
However, students new to the School District should register on Tuesday

_ at the school located in‘their particular. attendance area (during regular
school hours). ‘Report cards from the last school attended should be
presented at this time, and birth certificates for beginners are required.

. The first official day of school, Wednesday, September 5, 1979, is a:
full day for all School District'No. 9 students. Buses will be operating on
their regular schedules...

“.. cBUSING INFORMATION

’ Special
School:

note to ALL students attending Kinnaird Junior Secondary

(A) Students resident in Castlegar North should assemble at Stanley
Humphries Secondary School at 8 a.m. for transportation.

(B) Students resident in the Woodland Park area should assemble in
the vicinity of the Castlegar Savings Credit Union at 6:05 a.m. for trans-

portation.

(C). Students resident i

in Castlegar South area who are eligible for

bus transportation should assemble at Ponak's at 7:50 a.m. for transpor-

tation. .. if

KINDERGARTEN

hanging the popular life-

* styles ofshoppérs, but is

trying to change the unfair
marketing procedures in the
economic system of this great
country.
“Wear a lapel button, or a
plackard; follow the boycott
list!” *

Categories effective
from Aug. 22 through Sept. 8
are: beef over $2 a pound,
colored toilet paper, pro-

inferred that WARP”

WARP urged,’

/ Voice of the People

Views campaign promises

Editor, Castlegar News:

It started with the prop-
osed moving of the Canadian
embassy to: Jerusalem to

fulfil a campaign:promise ‘to betialf-of-fmpe¥ial*Oil. -Whav' }-'*

one group of vaters in
Toronto.

Now. we have ‘the ap-
pointment of Paul Curley, an
executive of Imperial Oil to
be .national director of“ the
Progressive Conservative
Party.

It is becoming clear that
special interests like Imperial
Oil and people with a lot of
money are getting “more
influence over what happens
in ‘government, and Parli-
ament,. contrary to the best
interests of the’ public.

What we have to wonder
is what infl will this.

cessed cheese, sug ted
cereals, butter, all coffee,
fresh myshrooms and wein-
ers,

Enquiries about this bi-
monthly list are welcome.
Phone Margaret Kaufman.

Editor, Castlegar News:

The funning fact ever
happing with USCC.

The day of Aug. 5th 1979
on Sunday, on the CLAR-
ATION day, United Spiritual
Community of Christ, have
singing humn in the Cultural
Centre at Brilliant.

Oh Jesus Christ, do not-

pass us by, but when Messia
was nearing to the Cultural
Centre, Spiritual Community
of Christ had three husky
guard at the entrance, they
told Messia to turn back and
go, they did not talk much,
the guards went into the
centre to get more help, to
fight us away.

‘the Progressive Conserva- -

Paul Curley bring to bear on

tive Party, or its caucus of
elected representatives on

will he say of Petrocan and’
our natural resources? Will
they be sold off to the
multinationals? Who will
take our Canadian needs and
well-being into account? -.
Where does Bob Brisco,
our MP, stand? Will he
support the interests of the
people, or the multinationals?
- With ‘his reversal al- -
ready on record regarding
the uranium issue, it doesn't
look very good for us, the
electors. : 5
What do you say, Bob?
Noel Duignan :
Trail, B.C. -

THE SIGN OF A
, GOOD BUSINESS

NEIGHBOR® :
er

: |SWearelgm. :

THE SIGN OF
‘A MERCHANT
WHO CARES
ABOUT PEOPLE...

This emblem identifies
the civic-minded

FISH

over 50 varieties
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 24
+10a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel

fi West Coast

Seafoods
om Yer

men who
“Watane Wigore
in the community.

For information call

JAN FYFE - 365-7154

or
M. KENNEDY - 365-3590.

1 |

CASILEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 23, 1979 A3

t Central Food M

|

JRUMP ROASTS

SMOKED.
GOVERN.
INSPECTED......

BONELESS

CAN. GRADE.....

ie

na wed

U

o2.195

PORK CHOPS

. FLETCHERS............-

[COTTAGE ROLLS

SLICED BACON

5 2. $3.29

RIB&ENDCUTS |,
GOVERN. INSPECTED

FLETCHERS

SLAB BACON

BY THE PIECE...........

DINNER. Hi

BULK PACK ..

OME MADE

71.59)

CRYOVAC HALVES. ..Ib. Ted ‘ ‘

$119

10 ..$12.95}

CORNED BEEF LOAF .

BOSTON 12 02.

HEINZ 14FL. OZ. TIN....

BEANS with PORK

BF

LUNCHEON MEAT

ROYALL 12 OZ. TIN.........0eeeeeee

FRENCH
COFFEE CAKES

B TEA BAGS

ial RED ROSE. BOX OF 120.......

$1.19

BEANS

FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP

wn SY

sees ABD

ALOAF .....

BARS.

NEILSON FAMILY SIZE..

HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE 14 FL. OZ. TIN 55¢

RAISIN BREAD = gg

ORANGE. PKG. OF 4 — 334

of FLAVOR CRYSTALS wicwarg,

FRESH EGGS CANADA GRADE... ccczse.e

ae a)

NATURE VALLE

GRANOLA BARS

KG. OF 12..

$1.09}

MIRACLE WHIP...

us $1.59

EE RT

CAKE MIXES

BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST a on OF"

25 grams.

TWICE AS FRESH 2 WAY ROOM.

AIR FRESHENER = $q 19

4 WHITE HONEY

GRAMPA GRAHAMS
UNPASTERIZED No.1 ....

DOG FOOD

TOP CHOICE CHEESE .

1 kg $1.79

2.92.19

J FRUIT JUICES

m.SUNRIPE ASSORTED .....

Soz. ¢

4

BABY POWDER

JOHNSONSOZ............

MAYONNAISE

BEST FOODS. 500 mt

wo DY

JOHNSON 450 ml...

BABY SHAMPOO

BATHROOM

TEA BAGS

:NABOB. BOX OF 125.....

lm POTATOES

B.C, RUSSET No.1 ......-

RED PEPPERS

CALIFORNIA GROWN ....

93.89

TISSUE SWANS DOWN 4

$1.29

CAT DINNERS

FRESH PRODUCE

10... 99°

oelb.

WATERMELON

WHOLE IMPORTED..

PICKLING

8.C.No.1..

PURINA ASSORTEDFLAVORSE kg

$1,198

i LO
» 19%

We’ said, we did not
come to cause any trouble,
we came to explain about
Repentance was the answer?

GLORY TO GOD

Michael F. Bayott
Messia Estrebov,
Son of the Living God,
Savior of the World.

FRANK’S

Sharpening Shop

(A) Kindergartens operuting on morning sessions only: i.e., Tarrys, PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 23, 24
Pass Creek, and Robson. Students will be picked up on the regular bus
runs in the mornings and returned home on special kindergarten bus runs -

after completion of classes.

Additional 8x10, 5x7’s and
wallet sizes available
at reasonable prices.

The 1979 Voters List closes on August 31, 1979. Any

person who lives within the boundaries of the City

of Castlegar ond meets certain criteria moy

feaister as an tector. If you are not on the 1979
oters List, but feel you are eligible, present your-

self at the City of Castlegar offices in order io cont: ALL AGES 4 o : :

plete a registration card, FAST DELIVERY (B) Kindergartens. eperoling on a full-time basis of morning and af-

YOU MUST COMPLETE A REGISTRATION CARD. You ternoon sessions: i.e., Woodland Park, Cast iniary

do not automatically have your name placed on the SATISFACTION ALWAYS OR DEPOSIT REFUNDED Vista. Parents should contact the pba etlnl aA A aed

extra
per person

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -

| KINNAIRD CENTRAL

_ FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

_ INSTRUCTION IN THE ARTS |

ber. courses are org
wish to pursue ‘a program on a part-time basis.
* Writing
.& Theatre
* Music
* Art

For further information see the forthcoming flyer, or contact:

ge. }
| Slowesma

still have « for full-ti d this Sept

divid | interest, or 10 students who

Voters List if you are a property owner. gee pap

sportation and class placement.
If you are in doubt as to whether you are on the list y
or concerning your eligibility to be placed on the
list, please telephone 365-7227; or, drop in to City
Holl and we will be pleased to assist you.

Aug. 30th, 31st, & Sept. 1st if further information is required relative to busing,

1
Mr. Phil Konkin during office hours at 365-3714. please thors

Thurs. 10a.m.-1p.m. &2p.m. -Sp.m. Castlegar

; Fri. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 2 p.m. - 7:30 p. Behind ‘Castle Theatre’
A corporation that is the owner of real property in Sat. 10 a.m. -1 p.m. & 2 p.! 365-7395" :
the City of Castlegar on the date you seek

registration as an elector, may be entitled to be

reistered as an elector. Fields Stores Lid.

tinciae XQ 310 Columbia Ave. Castlegar

Board of School Trustees,
. School District No. 9;
CASTLEGAR, B.¢.,

Saws, Drills, Tools,
Chain Saws, Sclssors,
Pinking Shears, Mower

ssid peeoiaatti ie Blad

jes, etc.
“'Belsaw”’ and ''Foley"’

DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE
20 - 10th Street
Nelson, B.C.
VIL3C7
Telephone 352-2241

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS