City Council B

riefs

Final action resulting from

willingness of a donor to make

Monday's Ing meeting
which heard two separate pro-
posals, one from Borau Con-
struction and the other from §
& 8S Development, has been

set forward to the next regular:

council meeting to be held Feb.

* 6 6

Permission has been

granted the Women's Auxiliary —

to the Castlegar and District

Hospital to hold its ‘annual.

Spring Rummage Sale April 22
and 23 in the Kinnaird Hall.

A reduced rental of $50 for °

the: two days has been ac-

provided : there
is’ some: Indication the’ hall
would remain open to club use
for at least a further 12 months,

lets good’.

little products
compete wit
+ the biggies!

Advertising|

INVITED GUEST, and honorary chairman of the Union of
Spiritual Communities of Christ John J. Verigin of Grand Forks,
sorts through material which became bases of a lengthy address
Sunday in which he denied accusations that the symposium “is his
baby”. “Iam just a simple Doukhobor, an individual, and amember
of the largest Doukhobor organization in existence. But Iam proud
to be a part of this research project, in which our history is being
reviewed objectively.” He talked openly about his drinking
problem but stated that he could now say that he was on the way

CONVERSATION between Mike Bayoff and
research committee members William Chernoff,
Peter J. Popoff, Cyril Ozeroff and John
Postnikoff, was held quietly during an inter-

: foot road dedication require-
ie : » WOMENS tin nanee
Bayolf, who has been jailed for 18 years for

bombings and arson, made no attempt to
address the symposium. He has no apparent
fon with any 4 ‘chob.

to complete and full recovery. He called attention to his lapel pin
which he received as recipient of the Order of Canada given to him
as a representative of the Doukhobor people in Canada. He also
announced he was a Canadian citizen now that a legal method of
resolving the matter of taking oaths had been resolved. Mr.
Verigin attacked allegations by Stephan Sorokin. “He is a liar, an
imposter and an unscrupulous agitator. If others want to treat him
as Savior, that’s their business. But beware of the charlatan.
Charlatan—that's one of the few words that’s exactly the same in
Russian and in English,” said Mr. Verigin.

—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes

mission at Sunday's 22nd 1

of the

Joint

ittee. Mr.

—Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes

Lorne Deschene Service

Funeral service is being
held today at 2 p.m. from the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral

- Home for Lorne Deschene Jr.,

19, of Blueberry Creek who
died Monday at Trail Regional
Hospital.

- Born Sept. 6, 1957 at
Whitehorse, Yukon, Mr. Des-

Emergency Meeting Held

FREE
Bible Correspondence
Course

God said, “Study to shew
thyself ‘approved . unto

God, or workman that
needth not be ashamed,
Fighily dividing the word

iT Timothy 2:18
For lesson number 1
Weite: Box 3454,
Castlegar, B.C,
No obligation

An emergency meeting
was held Sunday by the Castle-
gar and District Facility Com-
mittee when reports indicated
Castlegar’s newly formed
junior hockey team, the Rebels,
would hold no further games on
home ice with the play-offs
taking place in Rossland.

‘The main issues raised are
the fee structure and in-
adequate storage space.

Facility committee chair-
man.Martin Vanderpol told the
Castlegar News the rate
charged in September was ex-
tremely low. and cannot be

compared to any other rate in
any arena in the area.

‘The rate of $75 per game,
subject to review, was given
because the club was new and
they did not know whether
they would have the support of
the community.

In December the com-
mittee looked over the situation
and on a rough game at-
tendance estimate of 60 child-
ren at $1 each and 40 adults at
$2, for a total of $140, the
structure of 25 cents per person
or a minimum of $75 was set
out.

“These people, early in
January let us know they felt
overcharged but we have to be
fair to all users and stand by
our decision of 25 cents per
person of $75 minimum,” said
Mr. Vanderpol. 2

“We are inthe process,
however, of establishing where
‘storage space can come from
and have from our meeting
Sunday, committed ourselves
to providing storage space for
the start of the new season. If
by some act of God this space is
not available, in lieu of the
storage space, they will be
given sole right to one of the
dressing rooms.”

New City Well
Experiences
Work Stoppage

Drilling of a water well,
located in the vicinity of the old
Town of Kinnaird dump, is

ly at a standstill

YOGA CLASSES

Yous classes will begin Monday, Feb. 14
at Mountain Park Yoga Centro
Broadwater Rd., Robson

Phone 365-3097.
Morning Class 11-12

chene was educated in Alberta
and Quebec before finishing his
schooling here at Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School.’

Following his schooling he
was employed with Co-op Gar-

age and was an apprentice ©

mechanic at the time of his
death,

During school years he was
active in sports and was on the
Stanley Humphries school bad-
minton team.

He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Deschene; three sisters, Edna-
Marie of Edmonton; Carol-
Louise and Annette, both at
home; grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Marshall of Blue-
berry Creek; Mrs. Hazel Todd,
Trail and Ray Deschene of
Lumby.

Cremation is to follow the
service.

Donations may be made to
a charity. of your choice or
flowers gratefully received.

A
Court News

cepted.
“9 @
A Department of High-
ways letter stating the minis-
tery will accept the 30 foot road
dedication adjacent to Highway
No. 3 in lieu of the original 50

ment, giving reference to the
High Meadows subdivision, was
received by: council for inform-
ation.
Pn ee

Council has asked the city
administration to forward the
necessary documents and in-
formation to the ona Colum-

D

In provinejal court Tues-
day Frances Geraldine Schafer
pleaded guilty to a charge of
refusing to take a breathalyzer
test. She'was fined $125 or in
default 10 days in jail.

ae ve

George Stewart Mark
pleaded guilty to a charge of
being a minor in possession of
liquor. He was fined $50.

. 8 8

Peter Lebedoff pleaded
guilty to a charge of having a
blood alechol count over .08. He
was fined $260 or in default 90 -
days.

. *.

Ben Anderson, who was
originally charged with assault.
causing bodily harm pleaded
guilty to a lesser offensé of
common. assault. He was fined
$75 or in default seven days.

8 ¢

Donna Popoff pleaded
guilty to a charge of refusing to

onich is actively paar inas-

sisting districts and cities in

providing industrial parks

where the’ need occurs and

where the means are available.
ee |

The city is to inform the
Castlegar Pistol Club it has no
intention of depriving them the

use of the Kinnaird Hall in the’

foreseeable next 12 months.
The club has indicated the

Charged With
Possession
Of Marijuana

Two male adults and one
male juvenile will be charged
with possession of marijuana,

A police spokesman said all
three persons are from the

Castlegar area and that thishas ~

impact.

come about as the result of an

take a test. She
was fined $250 or in default 30
days in jail.

Three Separate Accidents
Results in $3,850 Damage

Three separate accidents,
resulting in approximately $3,-
850 damage, were reported
Friday to local RCMP.

At -3:15° p.m. a_ collision
between a 1971 Volkswagen,
which sustained an estimated
$500, and a 1969 Chev, which
had an estimated $200 damage,
resulted in both persons being
charged. —~

Kurt Ruhwold of Trail has
been charged with illegally
parking and Eric Penner of
Castlegar with following too
closely. y

No injuries. have been re-
ported. The incident occurred
on Pinewood Drive.

At 5:15 p.m. a 1971 Hornet,
driven by’ Leslie Harold Bab-
cock, sustained an estimated
$1,400 damage when it was
making a left-hand turn in-the

1400 block on 7th Ave. S. and
was Struck in the rear by a 1958
compact driven by Teresa
Maddock of Castlegar.

Ms. Maddock was charged
with driving without due care
and attention. Her vehicle sus-
tained an estimated $750 dam-
age.

Both drivers are sacred
to have received injuries.

No charges have been laid
in the 5:60 p.m. accident: which
also occurred on 7th Ave. S.
when a stationwagon and a
1973 model car were in collision
resulting in $1,000 damage. .

Drivers have been identi-
fied as Dorothy Jackson and
Arlene Ommunsen, both are of
Castlegar.

Road conditions were de-
scribed as icy.

Evening Clads 7-8

The instructress is a fully certified teacher, hav-
ing diplomas from the Australian and The Inter-
national Yoga Association and The Swami
Sarasvati Association.

The city is awaiting word
from both Mr. Ford of the
health department and Dave
Levang of the pollution control,
environmental department. *
“ ~ Council Tuesday night has
asked the administration to
convey’ to these two depart-
ments the urgency of getting on
with a new well.

Ald. G. S. Rust said, “it is
imparative we get underway.
The first thing we know, we
will be into May and we will
want that water.”

Mayor Audrey Moore
pointed out the well has begun.
“We did begin a hole,” she said,

Registration takes place on the night or morn-
ing of the-first class and is $25.00 for 10 ses-
sions.

Due to fasting and meditation practices, visitors
and telephone calls will be received on Sundays
and Mondays only.

A supervised fasting program will be con-
ducted at the centre, beginning in late March.
For further information write or phone the
centre. Calls not received Tuesday thru Sat-
urday.

_ablock: /

“now we have a physiological

1977 Heart Campaign

Local Director of the Heart Foundation
Mrs. Wendy Ferguson-Davie 265-3274

Campaign Chairman — Mrs. Margaret Price 365-8058

AGENDA
“Heart Week: February 13 - 20 -
Open Line Radio Show: . CKQR, Feb. 14
Or. John Walton, Moderator = 11 a.m.

Blood Pressure Tests: Sat., Feb. 19
Carl's Drug & Castlegar Drug, 10 - 4 p.m.

Heart Campaign Conclusion: Sunday, Feb. 20
Bank of Montreal 2 - 4 p.m,

Woodland Park Service's

Pre-Spriug Special

Lube, Oil -
& Filter

$10”

Offer Good _
Until Feb. 18

“Woodland Park
Service Ltd.

This information was re-

can ee bie |

It’s easier than you think! |

When you plan major renovations in your home, you
sometimes tend to forget the little things. It's those
little touches that can add so much to a room. Likea
fresh coat of paint, or new ceiling tiles ora newkitchen
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those little touches. Bulldall makes it easy to do all
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than you think. You'll find our own brand of quality
housepaint ina rainbow of decorator colours. You can
also buy brushes, rollers, trays and ladders right here
at Buildall. Then there's prefinished shelving, kitchen
taps and sinks, wall mirrors, wallpaper, light fixtures— _-
the list is endless! No doubt you'll find just the right
touches to add impact in your home. If you're not sure
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And they can show you how to doit yourself. It's easier
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*: Glenmerry |
“NEW: AND USED
FURNITURE

, 3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

490 Front Street. — Telephone 365-7252

Dixie Lee’s Heart
is in the Right Place!
‘Treat the: entire. family to Great Chicken

FRIDAY, SAT., SUN., MON,
FEB, 11, 12, 13,:14

,. Buy a Barrel of:

Dixie Lee Chicken —
“at the Regular Price

of Ea gs
“and Get: the Fixin’s:

FREE!
You Get

Qt. of Golden French Fries
Medium Gravy...

Medium Coleslaw i
Medium Potato Salad

DAVE'S .

STORE HOURS:
Mon. to Thurs.,
Friday

Saturday

Sun, & Holidays c
elke 7th Ave., Castlegar

+3. pm. to 10 see
‘3 pm, to 12. midnight :
12 noon to. 12. midnight.
12 hoon to 9 p.m.”
he * 965: 5304 :

DAC Ra

SS

OS a nA

Local NDP Club Holds

| Chilean Pena as Benefit

MIGHTY FINE WINE! Tha wi was a ths septal af x

these ‘smiling «wine tasters who gathered
recently in Education Minister Dr. Pat McGeer’s

f Victoria office to sample the wine produced by

Selkirk College faculty members in thelr
out-of-school hours. “This is one of the best B.C.

wines T've ever a tistad” ald re McGeer, right.
Also enjoying the fine product of the Worshipful
Company of Selkirk Vintera aro Andy Soles,
left, associate deputy minister of education, and
former principal of ler cee and Dr.
Bruce Fraser.

New Denver
Guide Achieves
Highest Award:

: Two New Denver Guides
were hon at .a recent
supper-.party hosted by the

First New; Denver Guides for :

senior citizens in New Denver.
. District Commissioner P.
Ott presented Patsy Irwin with
the Canada Cord, the highest.
award in Guiding, Miss Irwin's
award was of special interest to
the senior citizens, in that she
had performed her required
service ‘for the elderly.

The All Round Cord, re-
ceived by Heather Law, was
presented by former Guide
captain, Mrs. V. Angrignon,

‘ Special guests at the event
.were both of the girls’ Parente,

Lions Members
Meet i in Trail
Next Month

Over 400 members of Lions
International and ‘their wives
will be iri Trail on March 18, 19
and 20 for the annual District
19-E Spring Convention, it was
announced by Lions district
governor Rowland J. “Ron” Hill
of Fruitvale. =

“Lions representing the a

which cov
250-mile radius of the East and
West Kootenays,.. Eastern
Washington and: Northern
Idaho, will meet in Trail to hear
a number of reports from dis-
trict-level committees. -

: Reports ;will be made by --
the B.C. Lions ; Society. for
Crippled Children; Lions. Sight
Conservation: efforts which in.
cludes both: the Canadian ~
National Institute for the Blind
in Canada and the Washington
Lions Eye Bank in the U.S.;
from:the CARE. chairman for
the districts: and” a special
report on the Easter Seal Ger
paign for 1977.

Co-chairmen for the ‘con-
vention planning committee are
Archie McKinnon ‘of Trail and
Harry Redhead of Fruitvale,

who, will be att

HI Arrow. Arms. Motor Hotel, ee

Tho Scene at .: -

KINNAIRD JUNPOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL

Pottery. was’: used and

made as long ago as 6000'B.C.,
in the valley of the Nile River.
At that time, man followed
herds of animals, and wandered
around the thick green forests
* looking for food. As he had to
| pack - necessities with. him;
' pottery became an important
item. It was easily made from
elay and then dried either by
exposure to the sun and air or
by fire.

Recently, the art depart-
“ment at KJSS purchased two
new machines for its pottery
unit—a kiln, which cost about
$500-$800, and a Pottery Wheel
costing around $170.

The kiln is a major machine
to make pottery, ‘used to fire
objects that are made -from
clay. The temperature this
machine can blaze to is 2200°F.

On the other hand, the
Pottery Wheel is one of the
ways to make creative pottery.

The pottery unit is:availa-
ble to’ students of Grade 8 and
9—the Grade 8s are using their
hands, and the Grade 93 are
trying their skill at making

fabulous objects,

Tiyou were to visit the Art
Room, -you just couldn't help
noticing clay everywhere—on
tables, chairs and: especially
hands. Creative ‘bowls, - cups,
ashtrays ‘and _ statues are on
display.

The. pottery, “classes have
- added something extra to art *
this year.

ee

einraieat Elementary. s¢l aa.
students in Grade 3 are being
offered a program of basic and
creative gymnastics, taught by
a part-time P.E. teacher who's
name is Pam Hucal, The follow-

ing girls are helping her:.Kim
‘Gleboff, Sandra Nicholson, Lita
Naychuk, Sandy Belezyk, Fiona

; books; Mrs,

+ Zurek, who ‘is reading one of.

Stewart and Joyce Healy.
These girls were chosen to help
because they work well with
other students and have
reached a high level of gym-
nastic ability. .

The program is doing very
-well and the children love it.

The program will last as long as

Miss Hucal' needs them and
their subject teachers consent
to let them 80.

Mr. Medvetetfs Russian 8°

course consistsof learning the
Russian alphabet, how ‘to read
and write it, Russian grammar
and the. true Russian vocabu-
lary. The Russian classes inight
be useful if you ever decided to
go to the USSR.

Since the Russian class
was held in the cooking lab, Mr.
Medvedeff thought it would be
fun to ask Mrs. Verigin and
Mrs. Keraiff, mothers of two of
the students, to come and
demonstrate: the making of
borsht. Yummy!

For the last few months,
Katherine | Orgotoff, Venerie
Barisenkoff, Teresa Perepolkin
and. Kathy. Osatchoff went
every Thursday.morning to the
Castlegar and ‘District Hospital
toentertain the elderly, Russian
patients. They sang and talked
to them in Russian and‘ from
time to’ time, ai nurse would
bring in a Russian tape and play

it on a tape-deck. The patients _

themselves also participated.

|All four girls agreed that it
was worthwhile visiting these
old people and sald that every-
‘one had ie good tin

ms Well. ssR. (Sustained Si
lent: Reading) has begun ano-
‘ther season. Teachers, students
-and secretarial staff have to sit
down and read quietly for about
60 minutes.

Some of the teachers that
are reading really good books

are Mr. Orr, who is studying *

Basketball for the New Coach;
Miss. Zak. is~ reading: ‘one of
Agatha? Christie’ ‘8. mystery
is: reading
“Street Gangs”; and Mr. Ha-
lisheff is boning up on Pattern
Making and the Foundry.
Students who are reading
interesting. books. are Judy

> Agatha Christy's “mystery

books, entitled “Curtain”; Mari.
anne Popoff,’ who: i

. Raymond, who’ is: swinging i
+ through 'Tarzan;: and: Corrine \

+ Shukin is “readin,

‘News  Bears”,:° n

B motion picture.

Motor. Inn, Nelesny 35

2-3525),:

Wf you require Tinancing to start, modernize or

expand’your bu
abtain_it elsewhere
conditions-or-if-you-
F808 management
eH ELH G-O WH!
-—_—_ wovernyme ie
business, talk to oul

30°<.11th’Aven
»Granbrook, B.C.

sand are unable 10
on | reasonable terms and
are-interested inthe.
services of counsel

ishinjormation.a
programs available for your

representative.

BANA

South.
Tol. 426-7241

ning new doors to small business. .

Werace tsjing to boat car

old record: of’ 65: minutes of
Sustained ' Silent Reading.
*. What is'clear, though, is. that .

more people should see SSR as
a time: for creative reading—a
‘time when we can sit down with
a book. cand, discover; the Jun-

A’ unique, and exiting’

event is coming to Castlegar on

March 12, The Castlegar NDP
Club is‘sponsoring a Chilean
Pena as a benefit for the de-
fense of human rights in Chile.

Originating In Chile, the
Pena is a traditional gathering
of people who meet to drink and
sing together. Playing a:large
part in. Penas isthe music
‘which, ‘unlike the enter-
tainment-oriented music of
North jatieeles, is shared by

tion. In an attempt to get back
tothe roots of their culture, the
peasants. returned to their
original folk music forms and to
thelr own musical instruments,
“They abandoned the music of
the Huaso (the rich land-
owners) and their music began
to take on a revolutionary
spirit.

Chilean’ musie reflects the

social struggles of the people
and so is usually concerned *

‘with cxpreseing modern day

People sing
along, pale encouraged to sing
in. turn’‘on’ the astage.. ‘The
children are included. Songs
such as Tio Caiman (Uncle Sam)
are composed ‘of a. standard
chorus with the verses sung
spontaneously from the floor.

Pena originated’ in the
Chilean countryside among the
peasant families, who would get

together on Saturday nights to

sing and tell stories,

With the movement of
peseants from the countryside
to the cities in the ‘403 and ‘50s
the Penas moved with the
people and were. an ‘integral
part of the Barrios where the
peasant people lived.

In the '60s, the Pena began

: to take on a political connota-

in traditional music
forms; with flutes, churangos
(string instrument made from
the hide of the Armadillo),
drums and guitars,

Because the people of Chile
have suffered together, they
choose to sing of their suffering
together, as well. Music in Chile
is for and of the people, as in
the tradition of Chilean singers
Victor Jara, Violeta Para and
Luis Advis,

“Those ‘who have had to”

leave Chile since the nilitary
coup of 1979 still continue to
meet at Penas, the spirit of
freedom is kept alive at’ these
gatherings, even though in.
Chile the Pena is now outlawed,

along with the music: sf the:

. One Wi
Boredom is
‘After one sleepless night in

a cell at the Oakalla regional
correctional centre, the chief
keeper of B.C.'s correctional
facilities is not likely to adopt a
life of crime.

“It is really a system in
which we have the kept and the
keepers,” John Ekstedt sald.
“If you're the keeper, you're a
darned sight better off than the
kept.” :

John. Ekstedt, the pro-
vincial’ commissioner of cor-
rections, emerged recently
froma 24-hour experimental .
term ‘as an ‘inmate at the
65-year-old institution,

The experience, in which
he was accompanied by six
senior corrections officials, re-
inforced Ekstedt's opinion that’
the facility should be torn down

: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 10,1977) 0°)!"

the Enemy

“With the loss. of | pro-
grams, the inmates end up
stacked on tiers moat of the day ,
and their boredom creates ten-
sion,” Ekstedt sald,

It's not the smoke that hurts your
throat, it's the coughing.
(Health & fevers Cénada)

SALES & SERVICE
"Sewing
‘Machines, - .
aetyainn

B&W. and Color TV's for
rent by week or-month
Union Peters
1934 Cedar Ave., tre

- Telephone 368-6931

Glve our family

pease By

and replaced.

‘ Ekstedt said the institu.
tion is too old, too big and is
hampered by an acute shortage
of ataff.

“One classic problem from
an inmate's point of view is
boredom,” he 2 said. “We could
feel the boredom in our guts
just before our release today.”

He ‘said the overworked
staff is spread so thin, sched-
uled work programs have been
curtailed. « g

We think you'll want:to know

‘Thank You

To all the people who supported
‘me during the last by-election...

PAUADAIRIES LOMTED ©

FINANCE PLAN

about these new features
and increased coverages

in-your to bade Auto)
in nsurance pac kage. ar

THD P PARTY, LEGAL LIABILITY

Every. motorist. must carry this
. protection on his vehicle for per-
sonal injury and property damage.
For 1977/78 ithasbeen increased

from:$50,000 to $75,000 at no in-°

crease in your premium. You can,

Pp! an

| Here are 0 several examples:

—Loss of Use’

This. optional Goverage means
‘that if. your insured vehicle is
in an accident and is not drive-.’
able, you will be able to obtain.
substitute transportation. Either.

coverage above this . minimum ie

requirement. Most people carry
more than the minimum because
itis inexpensive and a good safe-
guard incase ofa serious accident.

“NO FAULT”. i
ACCIDENT BENEFITS :
“No Fault" accident benefits have

also been increased for.1977/78 ©
at-no incréase in your.premium. .

“No Fauit" accident benefits are

“automatically paid by Autoplan for -.

injury to occupantsof your vehicle

‘or to pedestrians you hit regard-

lessofwhoisatfaultin an accident.

. Here are-the basic Increases in
§ SNe Fault.”

'—Weekly

an a taxi or public.
» transit. z ‘

—Special Equipment
Endorsement i
A number of special items are
not covered by basic Autoplan
insurance. The list includes
such things as tape decks (not
installed by the manufacturer or
fot installed in-dash by an auto
dealer: or. retail - supplier),
campers, canopies and C.B.
tadios. If you: value them you™ -
may wish: to buy: additional
coverage. °°

Personal belongingslike cameras, .
clothes, tapes and sports equip-.
ment which you have in: your
vehicle are not covered by Auto-

e plan but you can arrange general

have be been Increased | from S80. :

—Weoekly ‘death benefits have
been increased from’ $50 to

$75 fora spouse or dependent. *

—Weekly death. benefits -have
been increased from $10 to $15,

for other. than: the first ‘depen: +

oy dent. os)

—Funeral* Eres have: beer 2

increas

SPECIAL COVERAGE

_ There are a number of special ine. ~

‘surance coverages you can’ buy

“from your: Autoplan“agent ‘or’

Motor VehicleBranch office,

2.|when you‘ renew your: Autoplan-/
Insurance -and Motor, Vehicle :::"

Licenee. ‘

9 Ask your

, Autoplan agent. é

LOWER RATES FOR

YOUNG WOMEN.

Premiums on vehicles whose *
Principal Operators ‘are females
under the age of 25 will be re-
duced by 10% in 1977/78.

An ICBC finance plan is available
for. your convenience. If you use
the plan, you must still make full
payment for. your licence plate
fees and a 25% down-payment on

§ your, Autoplan. Angurance. pre:

mlum; the..balante? will: require,
three two-
onth intervals. These payments
will’be ‘automatically: charged’:
against your bank: account if you
elect to use this plan. The interest
rate on the outstanding balance
is 15% ‘per annum (4g: per =
month)" 4

RENEWAL DATE. - so
‘The deadline for Renewal is Mids
night, February:28, 1977. Early
renewal is'more efficient-and will
_ Save you valuable time. PLEASE
RENEW EARLY.

» WHERE TO RENEW.

You can renew your Autoplan
‘Insurance and Motor Vehicte
Licence at any Autoplan agent or

=:Motor Vehicle Branch office. If

you do not receive a renewal form
inthe mail.take your current

5, 1976/77. Certificate of Insurance

to any Autoplan agent or Motor
‘Vehicle Branch office.

“STILLIN DOUBT?

After studying. the Renewal
Brochure ‘and’ reading’ the new
guide, All About Autoplan, if you
still have any’ questions please
consult -your Autoplan agent or
Motor Vehicle -Branch office or
call the ICBC Information Centre
in Vancouver at 665-2800. Our
long distance toll free number is
112-800-663-3051."

vinces. Here's an example for.

nm promis re are lower in B.C. then in other.

region.
Public Liability and Property Damage 3200, 00 inclusive limits.
:: Collision $100 deductible. Comprehensive $50 deductible.
©. Drivers: is. 03 += Automobile —1876 Volkawagen Bestia

Kenora,

Alta.

Onn

Over 30 years old
+2: accidents in the BC:
fast wary
‘only—sof to and
+ from works:

‘$268

$328

We WANT YOU TO KNOW
ALL ABOUT YOUR
AUTOPLAN INSURANCE

INSURANCE
CORPORATI
OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA -

“YOUR BOBCAT DEALER”
Pr
Phone Days 489-2711

= ae

Maple Street sam,