CASTLEGAR NEWS,

May 25, 1983

All-American girls
skilled but feminine

WINNIPEG (CP) — The
women who played in the
All-American Girls Baseball
League were barred from
‘drinking, swearing and wear-
ing pants but that didn’t stop
them from playing high cali-
bre ball.

“We were colorful and
skilled, but they still wanted
us to be feminine,” former
player Evelyn Wawryshyn
Moroz of Winnipeg said.
“Some people figured we had
no business playing boys’
games.”

Moroz was one of dozens of
Canadian women who played
in the league, which’ was
formed due to the shortage of
available male players, many
of whom were away at the
war.

The 10-team league was

formed by Philip Wrigley,
chewing gum heir and owner
of Wrigley Field in Chicago
and Branch Rickey, then
Brooklyn Dodger president
and general manager.

In addition to bringing in
top male coaches, the league
hired Helena Rubenstein and
the Ruth Tiffany Charm
School to polish up the
league's image. A pamphlet
described the players as
“symbols of health, glamor,
physical perfection, vim,
vigor and a glowing per-
sonality.”

HAD VIGILANT
CHAPERONES

Skirted baseball uniforms,
strict curfews and vigilant
chaperones further height-
ened the players’ respectabil-
ity.

Sunny’s Halo will
not enter Belmont

TORONTO (CP( — Ken-
tucky Derby winner Sunny's
Halo will not be entered in
the Belmont Stakes, owner
David (Pud) Foster said
Tuesday. -

Instead, the Canadian-bred
colt will race June 26 at Tor-
onto’s Woodbine race track in
the $175,000-added Queen's
Plate, the oldest, continu-
ously run stakes race in
North America.

Sunny’s Halo, which fin-
ished sixth last Saturday in
the Preakness, the second leg
of the U.S. Triple Crown of
thoroughbred racing, will
leave Baltimore's Pimlico
track June 6 to return to
Canada.

Foster said Sunny's Halo
might compete June 11 in the
Plate Trial Stakes at Wood-
bine if trainer David Cross
decides the horse.needs a
primer for the Queen's Plate,

Foster said he spoke Tues-
day with Cross and the

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trainer reiterated his’ oppo-
sition to entering the colt in
the Belmont, the third and
final leg of the Triple Crown
on June 11 that isrun over 12
furlongs with 126 pounds
aboard.

Sunny's Halo, the. first

Canadian-bred Kentucky -

Derby winner since Northern
Dancer in 1964, has been
bothered by a mysterious
skin ailment since the week

before the Derby and Foster ©

said the break in the colt’s
schedule will be used to cor-
rect the situation.

Sunny's Halo will be one of
the most heavily favored
contenders in the 123-year
history of the Queen's Plate.
In an evaluation of contend-
ers released last week by Joe
Holmes, the Ontario Jockey
Club's oddsmaker, Sunny’s
Halo was a 3-to-5 favorite.

Foster said his horse will
not be syndicated during the
current racing season.

“We're going to run him
until the end of the year and
we'll see about making a deal

then.”

Although the
bombed out in Chicago and
other big cities, they did well
in smaller centres in the
Midwest and one season it
drew more than a miillion
fans,

league .

Lately, there has been a:

push by some former players
to haye the all-but-forgotten
league inducted into base-
ball's Hall of Fame.

Moroz, a former shortstop
for the Fort Wayne Daisies,
supports the idea.

“I never used to think that
much about it. But looking
back, I guess the calibre was
different from anything I've
ever seen anywhere else,”
she said. “The players were
just excellent.”

Among the stars was pit-
cher Olive Bend Little, of
Poplar Point, Man. Selected
for the first all-star team in
1943, she pitched the league's
first no-hitter and was hon-
ored with two Olive Little
Nights in Rockford, Ill,
where she played for the
Rockford Peaches,

Little stumbled into the
league almost by accident,
playing amateur ball with the
Moose Jaw Royals and end-
ing up in Chicago, playing at
Wrigley Field in 1942.

NOT INTERESTED

League organizers were
impressed with her perfor-
mance there and came calling
on her prior to its inaugural
season.

“I wasn't really inter-
ested,” she said. “I had just
been married and I had a
good teaching job. But the
scout had had such a time
finding me I agreed to go into
Winnipeg and talk to him.

“Then they offered me
twice as much in a week as I
had been making in a month
teaching. How could I say
no?”

Little's $100-a-week start... “Va

ing salary made her one. of
the league's highest-paid
players. 2

But she found the vaga-
bond existence of pro ball
taxing and missed her family
and her home.

victory. «+» Ed Canzian of Trail Spurs, (left) accepts
most valuable player. award in Portuguese National
Day soccer tournament held over the weekend. At

right, Costlepar Ste Stars ‘captain accepts trophy for team
which placed thir. —CosNewsPhoto by Chris Grethor

Ph ee ELON
- Spurs win
SOCCEer :
tourney .
A Trail Spurg defeated Ross-
land Labatt’s'4-0 Monday to
win the Portugese’ National
Day Soccer tournament held
in Castlegar on the weekend.
In the B division, Castlegar
Stars-defeated Castlegar Vi-
kings A team 4-2 to win third
place in the tournament,

Ed Canzian of the Spurs
was. .named . tournament's

Most -Valuable- Player while .

Bob Sousa of Castlegar Stars
was the top scorer. Best de-
fence went to Alex Ferreira
of the Stars. Danny Pio of
-Penticton. Sporting was
named the most gentleman.
like player.

Huston
player of
the week

Michael Andretti
Name has ro)

VANCOUVER (CP) — In an era of famous auto racing.
— Al Unser Jr., Roger Penske Jr., and. Kyle Petty

sons

among others — the one with the most potential may. be a-

soft-spoken, but confident business student from Nazareth,
Pa,

Michael Andretti has literally grown up,. around: speed,
mixing with champions at tracks around the: world: ever
sincé‘he was’ knee-high to a racing slick.

~ "The speed is the kind that carried father Mario to
victory at the fabled Indianapolis Speedway and to the title
of world champion in Formula One racing.

Every “toy” the younger Andretti received, from
mini-bikes to snowmobiles to power
speed — fast.

“There was no pressure at all-to get into racing,”
20-year-old Michael said in an interview. “I think the way he
(Mario) persuaded me was to take me to races ever since I
was born. I've been around the atmosphere all my life.

“You grow up in that atmosphere and see your father
really famous. Any kid who has a famous father wants to do
what his father does.”

Mature far beyond his tender years, Andretti, in

‘Westwood road circuit, is clearly a young man jn firm control
of his racing future, having long ago balanced the positives
and negatives of his famous name.

Ina sport where some drivers spend years searching for
a sponsor with a willing wallet, Andretti is the first to admit
his name has opened doors that would otherwise be slammed
shut.’ But so too, was the Andretti monike: dumped loads of
pressure on his shoulders.

“There are people who expect me to do good just
because of my name, but I just try to block that ‘out and
judge myself.

its, carried only one

‘‘a Formula ‘Mondial event’ at the,

Roger Huston’ of the Bea-

; ver Valley Blazers-has been

ace
pened doors.

“If I feel I did a good job, then Tl pat myself on the
back. If I feel like a screwed up royally like I did at Riverside
(Calif.) two races ago, I'm the first one to criticize myself.”

: At Riverside, Andretti crashed his car into a sléwer:
vehicle in qualifying. His crew worked through the day to
prepare his backup car, only to have ‘Androttl spin’ off the
* track in the second lap of the race. Vood

“Two guys jumped the start in that race, and right
there my blood pressure went sky-high and I was all upset.
When the green came out I went right out after them and I
- guess I was driving over my head, Somehow I got some sort
of ‘brain fade and the next thing I knew I was off the track.”

MISTAKE

Crew chief Brian Stewart, who tunes “Andretti’s
Electrolux-Conte Ralt R-4, says he liked the young driver's
reaction to his misfortune. ‘

*“He admitted right away that it was a mistake on his
- part, that he let his emotions get, carried away. That's
something an awlul lot of young drivers can’t seem to do.”
“One week later, Andretti put his Ralt on the pole at
Sears Point, Calif., and led the entire way, to win his, first
Formula Mondial race,,
ys, The, Weatwood race is. the fourth in the 10-ace. series
for the North A Cup. The top fi — Andretti is
tied for second three pointst behind Roberto Moreno of Brazil
— will compete in a four-race World Cup in the fall against
drivers from the European, South Pacific and Asian zones.
“[m learning a lot every time I get into that race car.
This year I want to get as many miles as I can because
there’s nothing that can replace that.” a
Andretti, the 1982 U.S. Super-Vee champion, said he
hopes to “get my feet wet” with a couple of rides in
Indy-type cars later this year and campaign a full season

WE WILL SELL YOU

Your Automatic

JURSDAY
FASTBALL _ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carling O'K:
Kalesnikoff, Inland field; Labatt’s vs, Thryms, Kinnalrd Park;
Dee Armes: Northwost Homes, Qotischonia. Games begin6

BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: Bronto League: Anderson In-
surance vs, Royal Canadian Legion, 6 p.m., pony flald,

FRIDAY
BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: Bronco league; Maloney Pontiac
vs Anderson Insurance, pony field: Legion vs. Kootenay Savings
Credit Union, Kinsmen Park. G 6 p.m.PONY LEAGUE:
Horning vs. Johnson, 6 p.m., intend park.

SATURDAY.

BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Boston Red Sox vs. _ Toronte Blue
Jays, 10.a.m,, channel 6; San Francisco Giants vs. L.A, Dodger

1 pam., channel 6: Montreal Expos vs, Paltedetphia Phillies,
p.m., channel

next year.

/ Recreation News

Canoeing is an activity that
the whole family can enjoy.
Our canoeing programs have
been in such demand that
another adult canoeing pro-
gram has been created.

This program starts Sun-
day, June 12, then runs on
Tuesday and Thursday eve-
nings for two weeks. The fee
is $10 and everything, includ-
ing transportation, is provid-
ed. The d is as fol-

Bronze ‘Medallion course be-
ginning on June 4, This life
saving award requires the
candidate to possess the nec-
essary physical strength, sta-
mina and judgment to effect
a body contact rescue. In
addition this course provides
preliminary training for the
higher R.L.S.S. awards and
the National Lifeguard Serv-
ice.

Y ouR ‘I Bike for
reatieafig YOUR SIZE AND
reaped _YOUR NEEDS!

Castlegar

lows: Sunday, June 12— pool
session 4 - 6:30 p.m.; June 14,
lecture 7 - 9 p. June 16,
open. water 6:30 - 9 p.m;

-Jyirie 21, open water, 6:30 - 9

3 pee 23, open water
30

LIFESAVING COURSE
We will be offering a

isites are: (1). that

the candidate be at least 14
years of age. (2) it would be
helpful if candidates held a
lifesaving I award or a St.
John's first aid certificate,
but these are not absolotely
necessary. The Yees are:
Course $25, manual $165,
examiner's fee $7 or bar

examiner's fee $5.
GOLD PANNING
Coming up this weekend is
a two-day Placer Mining and
Gold Panning Workshop. The
seminar starts on Saturday
at 9 a.m. at the complex.and
will cover such topics as
recording and staking claims.
This workshop will-spend-a
great deal of time in the field.
Don't miss: this informatiye.
and. interesting workshap
Registration fee is $20.

COACHING. CEINIC - =
Also happening ‘the week-
end of May 27-and 28 is.a
Coaching Theory -Level I
Clinic in the faculty lounge of
Selkirk College. Regiatration-
fee is $15. Phone 86-7292,

Billy Smith, the stick-
swinging goalie for Stanley
Cup champion New York
Islanders, brought his act,
and his teammates, to the

TRANSMISSION
SERVICE SPECIAL

$18.60

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump, replace
screen, adjust
bands and linkage,
replace pan gasket
and fluid.

FREE COURTESY CA

Transmission Specialists

We have
Automatic
Transmission Shift
Kits in stock.

1 Day service

in most cases.

368-3231

P.O. Box 114
2885 B
Highway Drive
Trail, B.C.
Free Estimates

WITH Mé OR REPAIRS

White House on Tuesday.
President Reagan loved

it,

“I understand that your
motto is, ‘The puck stops
here,’ ” Reagan said as he
accepted a big, mean-look-
ing, goal stick from the
Islander netminder.

“Well, sometimes,” re-
plied Smith, the Perth,
Ont., native whose goal-
tending stymied Edmonton
Oilers and earned him the
most-valuable-player hon-
or for the National Hockey
League final sereies the
Islanders swept in four

straight games.

Reagan accepts gifts

WASHINGTON (CP( —

Smith's duelling with
opposing players, who
charged he also used his
goalie stick as a weapon,
also made him a controver-
sial part of the playoffs.

The. Islanders’ rout of
Edmonton brought them

. their fourth consecutive

NHL championship, and
Lord Stanley's cup glinted
in the Rose Garden sun-
shine under the watchful
eye of team captain Denis

‘Potvin.

“Sorry that we haven't
got ice,” Reagan told the
seven players, along with
Islander coach Al Arbour
and team president Bill
Torrey, who attended the
good-humored reception
for the New York team.

With the exception of
Swede Stefan persson, all

were Canadians — Smith,
Potvin, Bob Bourne, Mike
Bossy, Bryan Trottier and
John Tonelli,

“Torrey presented a rug

extension 264, for more: einfor’
mation, ’
‘TENNIS COACHING
The B.C. Tennis Associa-
tion presents a Level I Coach-
ing Program June 17, 18, and
19. This is a Technical I
course, and is‘:needed in
order to become a tennis in-
\structor. The course is taking
‘place.at the Nelson Tennis
Club and the basic clinic cost
is $65.
ROLLERSKATING
Please note: Rollerskating
happens every Friday, 7 -
8:30 p.m. and 9 - 10:30 P.m. ,

~/.

named the Kootenay Inter-

- natonal Senior Baseball Lea-

gue’s player of the week for
May 9 to 16.

To deserve such an honor,
Huston ignited: the Blazers’
offensive arsenal which spar-
ked Beaver Valley. to three
victories recently. He. trig-

} gered the Blazers’. three-
game sweep by. collecting
seven safeties in 11-at-bats
for a sparkling .636 average.
and .hammered ; four extra
base hits for a robust slug-
ging percentage of 1.091.

In the May 11 yame, he
homered with two on in the
fourth inning to pad the
Blazers’ lead who held on to
edge Trail 8-7.

On May.14 in game one,
Huston slapped three singles,
scored three runs and earned
four RBI's in the Blazers’ 17-2
drubbing of the Dusters.

In game two Huston had
two doubles, one. single,

scored itwice . and..collected
three RBI's,in propelling the
Blazers to a 18-1 romp,

Huston will receive 4 $15
cash. token compliments of
the Grand Forks District
Savings Credit Union in
recognition .of. his Perfor-
mance,

rejected
.. BALTIMORE (AP) — Chi-
cago Cubs appear to be the

+ , latest major league baseball

team to be turned down by
Earl Weaver, the retired
Baltimore Orioles manager.

“There have been a couple
,of clubs already who have
‘called to-ask pertaission to
speak to Earl,” Orioles owner
Edward Bennett Williams
said Tuesday.

Each time the messages
have been relayed to Wea-
ver, said Williams. “Each
time Earl has told us, ‘I ab-
solutely have no interest (in
managing).

_ Mid-Week —

— “hand made by an Es-
kimo woman in Canada” —
bearing the team crest to
Reagan, who suggested it
may be useful when he
meets Prime Minister Tru-
deau during an economic 2
summit at. Williamsburg, . nf
Va., this weekend. 7 ~

Joining the Islandere
members were Washing-
ton Capitals owner Abe
Pollin and captain Rod
Langway, the former Mon-
treal Canadien who has
become a stalwart member veedey|
of the Capitals. The Is- Mmetots 6llimoce
landers best the Capitals Gecdond ese

ef 5 Oakland 8 Milwaukee 7
during the semifinal series. ) Colitocnia 7 New York & (10 anings)

jexas 2 Kansas City 2 (called, rain)

Los Angeles Kir

os

toskoakis lorwards
ran Holmes ai

SUBNRE

SsBeR

ecm )

19 at Hawali (tate game!

cnons
TEAL

WAL
Labgttate tills sign fullback Roosevelt
Leaks, cornerbock J ‘ond
back
iI defentiee onde’ Marin Byatt, Roy
iH rei
ilivan, Dave Reed and a ae 7,

. lowarke,
wide recetvers Shows Belts end Victor
Mock Mather, fullback Tom Mus
Blone Smith,
Borry Voltopetti and comerback Chris Van

entre
ty
tackles Michel Seams ond -

nee the signing of

Dallos onnou
detensive end Jim Jellcoat to 0 series
one-year contracts,

pgchitege Blitz sign quarterback Tom
otras.

"Drver Gold name crak Morton bead
cooch. °

goaltender Gory
le Nicholls and
Fenceman Peter

Crestbrook
initiates
anti-crime
program

Crestbrook Forest Indus-
tries Ltd., in ‘cooperation
with the: RCMP, has imple-
mented a corporate program
to eliminate .or reduce its
losses from theft and vandal-
ism.

The. program — dubbed
“Operation Provident” — in.
volves increased security,
joint community and police
participation, identification of
tools and equipment, and the
establishment of a’ closer
working relationship with
area law enforcement agen-
cies,

' Crestbrook initially put the
program into its Canal Flats
and Parson harvesting areas
during the spring of 1982,

and has now extended it into ‘|

the Cranbrook and Creston
areas,

Theft of equipment in the
B.C. forest industry annually
amounts to a loss of approxi-
mately $25 million. All types
and sizes of equipment are
stolen including hand tools,
chainsaws, semi-trailer units
and D-9 Cats,

Most of the stolen heavy-
duty equipment is transport-
ed across the border to he
sold in the United States. |

Vandalism is another source
of financial loss to the forest
industry. Determining its ex-
tent is difficult, as many com-
panies absorb the cost and do
not report vandalism to the 7

police.

P Downtime caused by crime’

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 25, 1983

Creston wildlife
centre all set

By GAIL MOYLE
Creston Valley Wildlife Centre Naturalist

Life in the mountain marshes never ceases to amaze me.
Just the other evening we spied a mink catching and
devouring a young muskrat. That same day hundreds. of
dragonflies emerged and with the help of the swallows they
have depleted the centre marshes of mosquitoes.

‘The sights and adventures that await people's discovery
are unending. Right now, along the road on the way to the
éentre there is a female Canada Goose incubating eggs atop
‘an old muskrat house which she is using for a nest.

Our injured Whistling Swan can be seen occasionally as
she elegantly floats along the water. In the catails Red-wing

-.and Yellow headed Blackbirds are squabbling over territory,

NEARLY OVER... Blossom time in Castleger has alincat finished, but CasNews
hi (

Che:
is also a real expense to the. blossom in local back yard,

industry. It is difficult to de-

termine the extent of the
problem, however, since .
again the costs’ are usually
absorbed without being re-

-The ‘motivation for equip-
ment theft is the potential
high return to the thief. The
ease with which equipment
can be stolen and the rela-
tively small chance of appre-
hending thieves with inade-
quately identified property
makes the.forest industry a
prime target. ~

The concept of protecting
property through increased
observation and reporting is
often difficult in isolated
areas, Buildings and equip-
ment remain unattended, en-
abling. the thief or vandal to
work unobserved. -

A community-police partic-
ipation program has been im-
plemented to protect rural
areas, In part, the program
encourages company employ-
ees who travel rural and
logging roads regularly to re--
port any unusual vehicle ac-
tivity and all vehicles either
parked or abandoned.

If a vehicle is sighted, one
copy of an observation form
is left on the vehicle and the
duplicate copy is held on file.

The marking of equipment
for identification has proven

to be an effective method of ,

deterring criminals. A cen-
tralized national numbering
system, of which Crestbrook
is now part, has been. devel-
oped by the Canadian police
forces, in which an identify-
ing number is allocated to
each organization or business.

The assigned number, filed
with the issuing police force,
is readily available to all law
enforcement officers for quick

to capture this close-up of tree still in

Crestbrook records loss

Citing depressed pulp

lumber and pulp at the com-
facil-

prices and
high production costs, Crest-
brook Forest Industries Ltd.,
reported a $707,000, loss for
the first quarter of 1983.

The drop follows a $6.2
million loss for 1982 and is
the fifth consecutive quarter
that the. company has suf-
fered, a loss.

In their interim report to
shareholders for the period
ending March 31, Shoichi
Nishiyama, chairman of the
board and chief executive of-
ficer, and president Stuart
Lang, noted that the com-
pany recorded a loss of
$707,000 or .78 cents per

dtoa

pany's
ities were maintained at cap-
acity levels. The production
has been sold, but higher
than desired inventories are
expected to decline slowly
over pol succeeding quar:
ters.” -

‘The outlook for the second
quarter is for a small im-
provement over the current
situation.

“Any improvements, how-
ever, are not expected to
bring returns to a level ade-
quate to refurbish your in-
dustry. World pulp inven-
tories,

announcing their vocal claim every few seconds. We're also
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Black Terns.

Along the self-guiding trail Yellow Warblers and Song
Sparrows are proudly singing their hearts out while
Common Snipes dive and winnow through the air high above
our heads.

Black and Orange Wooly Bear caterpillars are inching
along the ground hoping not to be snatched by young
visitors. On the floating logs in front’ of the centre the
Western Painted turtles are out sunning themselves seem-
ingly free from any care in the world.

This season our display hall has taken on a lighter look ,

with the renovations almost complete. As you step in a
bright and airy feeling takes over.

The “hands-on” displays with new microscopes and
aquariums which are full of aquatic plant and animal life, will
draw you to take a closer look at things.

Even on a rainy day you can sit in comfortable chairs

ME PACIFIC
HOMES

SN 740 Industrial Road No.
. Cranbrook, B.C.

VIC aCe
Tel, (604) 426-3371

d Homes of D.

“YOUR PLANS OR OURS”
Local Rep:
JORGEN MUNCK
Phone 354-4973

Enjoy a night or a week amid
(our exotic indoor greenery,
bl and sp: ig pools.

South Calgary

North Calgary

and view birds outside through the large glass In
addition, new films have been added to the collection.

Canada geese, the osprey and the robins are the stars
with many more supporting characters such as the el a
fox and mallard ducks. We also now have “Time to Share’
new film about the East Kootenays.

Fun-filled days are ahead with our spontaneous walks
and canoe trips for the public beginning in July and August.
The naturalists are working on summer programs about
hummingbirds, “incredible edibles,” dragonflies, bats and
turtles. There's something new happening each day. .

Lakes filling up

Arrow Lakes will be full
this summer despite a slight-

vations of 488.6 metres (1,438
feet) and 440.4 metres (1,444

ly below normal runoff fore-
cast for the upper Columbia
duced,” said Nishiyama and River basin, B.C. Hydro has
Lang, “si; price in-
creases cannot be expected. The lakes began filling in
“The economic recovery early May and Hydro's cur-
which is underway in our rent projection — based on
market areas is still consid- the May runoff forecast — is
ered to be delicate. Further- that they will be between ele-
more, if we are to remain a
viable “operation and be a
part of these marketplaces,
we must and will continue to
exercise constraints.

“With a combination of
these constraints and a con-
tinuation of the economic up-
turn in the United States,
Europe and Far East,” con-

cluded and Lang,
“a return to a sound forest

common share,
loss of $572,000 or .68 cents
per common share for the
same period in 1982.

“The loss of .78 cents per
common share for the first
quarter clearly indicates the

1 teontinued precarious state of

our industry,” said © Nishi-
yama and Lang. “The much
talked about recovery has
not yet expressed itself in fi-
nancial results for our indus-
try.
» “Lumber prices and de-
mand continued to rise dur-
ing the first quarter, but in
_ spite of restraints, costs for
lumber préduction are still
high relative to the selling
price,” said Nishiyama and
Lang.

“Pulp markets during the
period showed signs of im-
provement, Prices, however,
are still at a depressed level
and operating costs in this
division, in spite of the im-

and easy

This number is then placed
through either engraving or
stamping on all tools and
equipment.

The B.C. Council.of Forest .

Industries offers to pay a re-
ward of up to $1,000 to
persons other than employ-
ees of the council for acts or
information leading to the ap-
prehension and conviction of
a person or persons for theft,
wilfull damage or other crim-
inal .offences in respect .to
logs, booming gear, equip-
ment, machinery or other
property owned or used by
. the forest industry in B.C.

pr in p
and efficiency, are high.”
Nishiyama and Lang
added, “We are most. pleased
to report that production of

ane
MIKE'S
RADIATOR
REPAIR

CLEANED.
REPAIRED RECORED
6:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly

slightly, are by traditional
dard: jive. Until

these inventories are re-

Pp industry is pos-
sible.”

Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 54

Nets
BST DLe
OA!

Chal REE!
SEIREES

Ser

mma

uip:
VERY MANY MOVIE MAKERS MADE A LOT CF
MONEY FROM MELODRAMATIC FLICKS.

This prog isd

Y TOD
AP PIEGAL SECRETARY PROGRAM

Administration Office

AY

Selkirk College

Jidates for

Ito
employment ina secretarial capacity in law firms,
real estate offices, government agencies, banks and
other similar businesses where a knowledge of

legal
The foll

y, and legal p occ is req

duction to

the Law Oltice, Preparing Legal Documents,

feet) by the end of June.

The estimates are based on
studies which assume the
snowmelt runoff will follow
the normal pattern and will
be supplemented by average
rainfall during the forecast
period, Hydro said in a pre-
pared statement.

IS YOUR HOUSE
MORTGAGE DUE
FOR RENEWAL?

Before you renew, check these
Kootenay Savings mortgage advan-
tages with your present mortgage:

VILLAGE PARK INN

for Reservations: .
Pals (403) 289-0241
Tollfree:

1-800-268-8993
1804 Crowchitd Trail NW.

“8 ANNES Res
KS male EN pee

FULLY “OPEN MORTGAGE

— canbe prepaid in any amount

364, 1606
rast
15988 - 2ND AVE., TRAIL J

. Conveyancing, Civil Litigation, Family Law, Wills,
* Probate and Corporation Law.
Course Date: September 6, 1983 eee

Prerequisites: Age 18 and over, Grade 12;
typing 50+; shorthand 80+ wpm OR dicta-
typing frotning OR experience; successtul

HOMEGOODS

FURN

WARES Ue

Tues. - Sat.,'9:30 -.5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

ITURE

 clerk-typist or secretarial il level; work
experience eq! 1o
will be pretested for required skills prior to
acceptance. NOTE: Canada Employer
hip may be

Pp

opplicants.

For more information contact the Ofice
Administration department, Trail campus.

SELKIRK COLLEGE TRAIL CAMPUS,
845 Victoria St., Trall, B.C.
Telephone 368-5236.

t

— atany time
— without penalties

10 VY % = INTEREST Per Annum

— onfirst mortgage (“subject to change -
without notice)

— reduces total interest paid!
— pays off mortgage in less time!
— without penalties!

CHECK WITH USI
We'll gladly give you o Quotation on these Mortgage Advantages.

WEEKLY OR BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS

ootenay Savings Credit Union

TRAIL © FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR © SALMO * SOUTH SLOCAN
NAI

\KUSP © NEW DENVER * WANETA PLAZA