CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 22, 1980

” Marking off another year

EACH MAN and woman has
a way of marking off the
years. With some it's birth-
days, With farmers it's gel-
ting the crops in. With fisher-
men it's hauling out the old
tub for the winter, after the
last catch. With golfers it's
getting in one final round
before the snow flies. And so

on,

With teachers, it's strug-
gling through to the end of
June without going around
the bend. I've just made it
for the nineteenth time, and,
.at time of writing, still have
most of my marbles, though
I can’t say the same for some
of my colleagues. They get
queerer and queerer every
year.

But it is only with the
silliest and most sentimental
that the end of the schoo!
year brings tears, a feeling of
loss, a pang of sorrow. Most
of us walk out at the end of
June and never really care
whether we ever re-enter the
old sausage factory.

At approximately the same
time many mothers are giv-
ing a great sigh of resigna-
tion, looking fearfully at the
summer ahead, when they'll
have to cope with their kids
twenty-four hours a day,
most teachers are giving a
mighty sigh of relief because
they don’t have to cope with
those same kids at all for two
entire months.

It’s not that teachers
dislike kids. Perhaps a few
do, but they usually wind up
in the looney-bin, or slashing
their wrists in the bathtub.

On the contrary, most
teachers have a basic liking
of young people and show
them, often, more tolerance
and understanding than the
kids’ own parents do. They'll

bend over backwards to
listen to problems, suggest
solutions and try to motivate
the youngsters.

But there comes a point, a
sort of sticking point, where
even the most benevolent of
teachers runs across a kid
who would drive his own
mother screaming up the
wall, And often docs,

One of my younger col-
leagues is still nursing a
cracked rib incurred after
breaking up a fight in the
cafeteria and chasing one of
the boys involved halt a mile
to the local park, all in the
line of duty. He does not love
and cherish that kid.

Almost every year, when a
teacher is in daily contact

where teaching has become
something like running the
gauntlet of physical and ver-
bal violence, This occurs not
only in ‘‘inner-city" schools,
with their masses of poor
kids from broken homes and
immigrant kids disjointed by
a different culture and
language, but also from
suburban middle-class
schools whose siudents are
over-privileged, also come
from broken homes, have
too much money, and are ex-
tremely materialistic, like
their parents. They look on
teachers as something like an
orange, to be sucked dry and
thrown away, like the peel.
Not for me. 1 couldn't
hack that. I'm no

I'd quit.

xy

(Bill Smiley

with appr ly 180

martyr. I don’t

teenagers, with their sexual
repressions, their hang-ups,
their broken homes, their
depressions, there are three
or four kids he or she can
barely tolerate.

These few bad apples are
what make teaching a very
arduous profession. They are
a daily source of irritation
with their bad language, bad
habits and bad manners.

But every job has its
unpleasant aspects, and if
you can’t cope with a few
rotten kids, you should get a
job where you have a rotten
boss or rotten customers, or
rotten pay.

We read recently of high
schools in the big cities,

The legs are a

According to the story in the Boston Herald
American, it was one of those warm show-and-tell
moments in running history.

Four-time Marathon winner Bill Rodgers was ex-
changing memories of the race with the alleged
first-place woman winner, Rosie Ruiz.

"tt was a bitch out there today, wasn’t It?’’ he
asked, referring to the heat. He noted she didn’t seem to

be breathing hard.

Then he observed she didn't know much about
running. She didn't even look tired.

Finally, Charlie Rodgers Joined his brother at the
interview platform and iced everyone's suspicions with,
“Look at her legs! They look like Erma Bombeck's!'’

That's when the credibility began to crumble.

Now | hope all of you realize what is at stake here. It
has nothing to do with who ran the race or who didn't.

My legs are on the line.

And very frankly, my legs represent a majority in
this country. There are conservatively 35 million of us
who regard pantyhose commercials as science fiction.
Trust me. Any political candidate who courts the blousy
knees vote and gets it, can pick out his dish pattern at the

White House.

Heaven knows we've tried to live in harmony with
women runners. Take those little shorts with the racing
vent which we invented to give us extra leg room. We

want a punch-up with three
druggies forty years younger.
1 don’t want my tires slashed
or my female staff assaulted.
I am basically a peaceable
coward,

Our school is not like that,
and I guess that’s why I’ve
hung in here so long. When
started, I had offers to teach
journalism at a community
college, to do public relations
work, to teach at a univer-
sity. But I began to grow too
fond of the teenagers and
backed away from these of-
fers. I’m notsorry.

Pm no Mr. Chips. I’m not
@ great teacher. But do en-
joy teenagers, with their
curiosity, their sensitivity,
their sense of humour, their

developing selves, even their
flashes of anger, and always
their honesty.

* End of term comes, and
even the little turkeys in
Grade 9 who bedevilled you

. with their giggling or their

yapping or their giddiness all
year become lovable because
you know they’re gone for
two months. And you get a
nice tie from one shy little
girl, and a nice card thrust
through your letter-slot_ by
another who has walked
eight blocks to do it, and a
muttered, ‘“‘Havea goodsum-
mersir’’ front the worst spal-
Peen in the class, and it all
makes some kind of sense.

And at commencement
night, you suddenly discover
that those lumpy girls in levis
and work boots, in jeans and
sneakers, are really beautiful
young women with bosoms
and golden arms and flashing
eyes, That those lazy, surly,
unkempt louts you tried to
pound some English into for
ten months.are elegant, witty
young men, with a shirt and
tie on, who have twice the
ease and poise and know-
ledge you had yourself at
that age.

And then there’s the ego
thing. A guy lurches up’ to
you in a bar and insists, eight
times, that, ‘‘Youra bess
teacher I ever had.” I go
down town in July to get a
paper or buy some milk, get
home three hours later.

Old lady sore as a boil.
“Where in the world have
you been?" Respond, ‘Ah,
all the kids are home from
university, and they want to
tell me all about themselves,
ther problems, their love

ot 's a tough life. buti it has
its points.

ead giveaway

Erma

Bombeck

were glad to share the style with runners.

And

don't we restrain our dogs when women

runners are warming up on fire hydrants and street
signs, stretching their calf muscles and hamstrings?

| personally make it a point not to noticea

Society's great to-do

over the last taboo

by GEORGE WILL

I CANNOT Catalogue .

all the disagreeable poten-,
tialities of the modern mind,
but an arficle attempting to
make incest less abhorrent
deserves attention because it
illuminates. like a flare of
sulphurous gas, the darker
recesses of that mind.

The article, published
by the Sex Information and
education Council of the
U.S. is by James Ramey,
whose biography says he is a
researcher whose interests
include “incest,” the impact
of energy,. economic, and
ecological changes in life-
styles in the future; and the
positive sexual socialization
of children.”

IN AN EDITORIAL
accompanying Ramey's art-

icle, the publishers insist,~

piously and perhaps even
sincerely, that all Ramey is
doing is reportage” and anal-
ysus,” not advocacy. They
say he is just “clearing the
decks, as it were,” of mis-
guided “preconceptions and
concerns” that impede re-
search.

But Ramey's title —
“Dealing With The Last Ta-
boo” — gives the game away.
The word “taboo” calls to
mind primitive people haunt-
ed by irrational superstitions

- that can’t survive deck-clear-

ing research.

“We are,” Ramey lec-
tures, “in roughly the same
position today regarding inc-
est as we were a hundred
years ago with respect to our
fear of. masturbation.”
notes instances of the 19th
century i about mas-

pr
quadricep muscle when a female runner [s out in public
and trying to have a good time.

Why, my sorority even adopted a woman runner for
Christmas last year. There were tears in our eyes as we

presented her with a turkey stuffed with dressing,

pumpkin ple with whipped cream, and a pair of long
warm-up pants to cover those pitiful muscular legs that

looked like an unpaved

road.

Yes, for every pair of legs pounding the pavement at
Boston, there were 8,000 of them like mine that stretched
out on a chaise, reached for an accelerator pedal, tucked
under and supported a good book, or balanced a dessert.

{ wouldn’t be surprised if Rosie had heard the
remark and answered, ‘'Thank you.""

M.R. MONTGOMERY

IF MOUNT ST. HE-
lens did nothing else, it
proved we still live in the
happy state of ignorant
optimism peculiar to small
children, Labrador retrie-
vers, and Western man-
kind.

People were quite sho-
eked that a volcano erupt-
ed.

What the dickens do
you think voleances are
supposed to do?

Part of the mythology
of the ecology movement is
that only man can destroy
nature. It is the business of
nature to destroy itself
from time to time, and
volcanoes are just one
“means.

THOUGH THERE
were tragic losses of life, it
would have been much
worse if the government
had yielded to the selfish.
ness of the mass of human
beings who either thought
the thing would’t blow up,
or wanted to be there
when it did.

You would think the
purpose of the volcano was
to entertain.

Part of it is pure
shortness of memory.

In spite of written
histroy, the average hu-
man child does not believe
that y thi

Man's happy stupidity

“Look, when you start worrying about the environ-

ment, you've had it.”

painted scenes of ancient
people that were a staple
of old Life magazine. . .
they huddled, thick brow-
ed, clutching children to
their skin clothed bodies,
usually peering warily at a
distant volcano that was an
almost necessary part of
any “prehistoric” scene.

VOLCANOES DEST-
royed life in distant times
and distant countries, poor
countries, in Mexico, in
Sicily, in territories where
the people had dark skins
and were too stupid to
Jearn English.

Terrible natural dis-
asters were supposed to

ig
before he was born. We
are, particularly in this
country unable to admit
that our daily lives are as
subject to natural destruc-
tion as any caveman's, One
remembers the wonderful

from the modern
world. The perfectability
of man, which is not
something we believe in so
fiercely these days, was
accompanied by a perfec-
tion of nature itself. The
view that made man the

centre of the universe
assumed that God, the
great watchmaker in the
sky of the French Enlight-
enment, would arrange thi-
ngs so that man would
prosper.

Voltaire’s parody of
the happy stupidity of the
followers of the philos-
opher Leibniz caught the
mood perfectly: "All is for
the best in this best of all
possible worlds.” It was
another natural disaster
that shook at least Voltaire
loose from so benign a view
of nature. . . the great
Lisbon earthquake of 1755,

WHAT, CANDIDE
wondered, looking at the
ruins of Lisbon, did it mean
.. if this is the best of all
possible worlds, “what
then are the others?”

Any proof needed that
this event is beyond the
imagination of modern man

,'78, they go back and build

is close at hand. No psyc-
hics or seers have come
forth to claim they predic-
ted it.

People react as though
it were not “fair.” Farmers
who plow fields of not so
ancient volcanic ash are
surprised, even annoyed,
to find another six inches
of the same material on
their property.

IT REMINDS ONE
of the building boom along
the Eastern Seaboard —
hundreds of thousands of
summer homes and year-
round residences, motels,
and resorts, all built on
ocean frontage. No one
wondered why there were
no houses there already.

The great hurricanes
of the Atlantic are rare,
but when they come, they.
lick their chops and they
lick them very clean. There
were houses there once,
but the settlers learned
that even seafarers should
live well inland.

Even after New Eng-
land’s hurricane blizzard of
again on the bare-swept
coast. :

THE FRINGE (ONE
hesitates to call anyone
“lunatic” in this world) will
claim that Mount St. Hel-
ens is some punishment,
some warning. This is
merely the dark side of the
stupidity of the Englight-
enment.

It was, by the way, a
small volcano and a minor
explosion. As Al Jolson
said in the first talking
niovie: “You ain't heard no-
thin’ yet, folks.”

— Boston Globe

turbation (such as the theory
that it causes insanity or
criminality), and he wonders,
archly: “Is there a parallel
regarding incest?”

IE SAYS INCEST IS A
matter of "personal moral-
ity,” and the laws concerning
it are “overly harsh,” espec-
ially considering that “as
early as 1936" a researcher
“showed” that “incest seldom
has anything to do with
sexually ‘perverse’ behavi-
or.” He cites a study that
purports to show “healthy
situations” where incest "was

i be-

He -

“Was it you who inked In the moustaches? >

authors concur” with the
person who said that “many
girls are, in the truest sense
of the word, their fathers’
lovers, Many have the same
type of relationship that
adults have, and some resent
community intervention, and
are difficult to. work with,
particularly when profession-
als carry over a cultural bias
that incest is wrong and that
by definition the girls should
resent it.” Note the phrase,
“in the truest sense.” i

RAMEY SAYS THE
“drum-beating” against in-
cest is damaging even those
not involved in incest: Ame-
rican families have been so
imbued with prohibitions ag-
ainst incest that they bend
over backward to avoid any
possibility of incestuous in-
volvement or the possible
accusation that they might
become involved.

“This results either in

lete and total

an ipprop
havior.”

He cites someone who
“found”. several families in
which “constant openly al-
lowed active, sophisticated
lifestyles which included se-
xual sharing.” Ah, “sophisti-
cated” sharing — surely the
best sort. No advocacy here,
of course.

Ramey says that several

ment of all parent-child phys-
ical contact at puberty... or
in seductive behavior that
never culminates in manifest,
sexual activity, which James
Leslie McCary believed affe-
cts the child more.negatively
than does actual incest.”

This remus either i in
and to’

sical contact at puberty... or
in seductive behavior that
never culminates in manifest
sexual activity, which James
Leslie McCary believed af-
fects the child more negat-
ively than does actual in-
cest."Ramey says this “pec-
uliarly American problem”
results from “well meant yet
inhuman attitudes" related
to incest.

TIME MAGAZINE
recently cited oth-

“abusive incest.” The co-aut-
hor of the original Kinsey
reprt says:It is time to
admit,” among other things,
‘that incest between children
and adults “can sometimes be
beneficial.”

“IT IS TIME...”
incantation moves the mod-
ern mind: Change is natural,
therefore change is progr-
essive, therefore the natural

of

er examples of what it calls
the incest “lobby.” A Johns
Hopkins sex researcher says
“a childhood sexual exper-
ience, such as being the

artner of a relative,” need
Pot “affect the child adver-
sely.” A professor at Tufts
[University says, “Children
have a right to express
themselves sexually, even
with members of their own
family.”

A sex researcher
distributes questionnaires a-
sking about incesttious expe-
riences “good or bad.” Ra-
mey says we should “abolish”
incest laws and rely on rape
and child abuse laws for
“those cases” that “warrant”

prosecution,
IN SOME OF THE
lobby’s literature, “positive

ment of all varont child phy-

incest,”
incest,” is distinguished from

Anminiature Stanley

JOHN CHARTERS’

Reflections &
Recollections

This time I'm going to be
as brief as possible since a
hospital bed and a bad back
are a poor combination for
writing columns.

Quick now: where and
what is Stanley Park?

Ninety percent of you
were right. It is that world-
famous natural park dedic-
ated 100 years ago by Lord
Stanley “for the use and
enjoyment of the citizens
forever.”

Today it is the jewel of
Vancouver and the first thing
that the average visitor to
that city remembers, for it is
an oasis in that manmade

is
through expanding “emanci-
pation” from “taboos” and
other “hang-ups” that inhibit
“self-fulfilment.” The non-se-
quiturs clang together like
mpty freight cars on a rail
ray to barbarism. .
There is no labyrinth as
tunconquerable as a simple
mind: an idea, once in, stays.
The simplemindedness of the
modern age manifests itself.
in the worship of “change.”

IN THE 19TE CENT-
ury, when there was, perh-
aps more excuse for invest-
ing extravagent hope in

Tennyson wrote:
“Let the great world spin
forever down the ringing
grooves of change.” “We
should now know that the-
key word is “down.”

Washington Post

Park

ley's intent over the years
but I have not the slightest
doubt that the park will be
still restoring the faith of
citizens in the truths and
realities long after the sabo-
teurs have joined their equal-
ly venal friends in the lower
regions of hell.

The irony of this situa-

jungle for the of
the souls of countless thou-
sands.

Why? Because it lies in
the heart of the city, conven-
ient to all. It offers paths to
stroll along, forest groves to
shelter animals and flowers,
boating for the oarsman and
canoeist, an easy access to
water and air and
privacy, a place to bathe and
picnic, to commune with
nature and let one's soul
catch up with one’s’ body.

There have been many
attepts to subvert Lord Stan-

tion is, h that while
nine out of 10 people know
where this famous Stanley
Park is located and could find
it without the least difficulty,
nine out of 10 local citizens in
this same area have never
visited and have no idea of
the locality of an equally
desirable and historically un-
ique and similar semi-island.

In the midst of their own
community, it is Zucker-
berg’s or Emeral Island,
Castlegar's Stanley Park in
miniature.

Almost 25 years ago Mr.

Zuckerberg offered this is-
land and the adjacent lot to
the town of Castlegar as a
children’s park forever.

The city fathers at that
time turned down the offer to
the complete disgust of those
of us who knew about it and

the total disillusionment of °

Mr. Zuckerberg.

And thus it has lain in
limbo since that time, though
it has been used by many
who know of it as a place for
quiet walks, for bathing and
swimming and other pas-
times.

To their eternal credit
members of the present city
council has taken up the
challenge to make the island
a second, if miniature, Stan-
ley Park for the present and
future generations and the
citizens of Castlegar. In the
opinion of this writer they-
merit every consideration

and assistance in making it a
reality.

The City of Castlegar
will in the future double and
redouble and river property
which is presently available
to citizens has almost reach-
ed the vanishing point,

Like Stanley Park the
island offers beaches, picnic
areas, forested paths, facili-
ties for canoeing and small

boating, a great variety of *

recreational facilities which
are probably unique in any
city in British Columbia.
Citizens of Castlegar, if
you do not know where the
island is or have not visited
it, I would urge you at the
earliest possible moment to
do so. It lies off to the left of
what is now Seventh Avenue
at the base of the hospital hill
you can reach it by walking
on the concrete causeway.
The future is yours,

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trailer with box. Ph. 3b7-a260
evenings/ weekends. BIA24
FEED ONE ADULT for $7.06
weekly, Includes 1 Ib, meat daily,
choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and
DETAILS. Write
492 "H", Mariensvile:
Saskatchewan.
IF YOU ENISYERIOTG, #8 ‘t
year round, using an aluminum
and glass ‘Greenhouse! Write for
free brochure to . Greenhouse
Bulcers. ere 8th St., Burnaby,
B.C. . Mall orders now
Evallabion tin}ié

PIAYOR HOMES

South Slocan
66

9-7

CLEARANCE

Recreational
’ Vehicles

and
Mobile Homes

No reasonable offer
refused — so now is the
time to buy

Dealer No. 5840

Castlegar

"TI MAQE A LIST OF THINGS WE FORGET TO TAKE
ALONG, SO WE'LL KNOW WHAT TO GO BACK FOR...”

56’ AND AB tubular, teal fignes:

ciw running geat itches,
[so pleces of steel stam avall-

able, Ph. 825-4616, D.L. airy

7977 CAT 03 Dozer ROPS winch

nd arch, 800 hrs. Ph. 367-2268
Svenings/ weeends. 924
GOOD used bunkhouses and con-
‘struction Salers DMB rh

Rice coe machine
without compressor.
ip. Bob's Pay *N’ Tak va we

"Tomorrow" '3 Product

rom

eal For further information
contact 365-5239, 9122
1980 HONDA FL 250 Odyssey,
exc. condition. Ph. 365-51

USED, NOT
ABUSED SHOPPE

“Bargains Galore’
Books, Clothing, Shoes
Household Hardware, etc.
AtRobson Ferry 365-2566

FOR SALE: HO electric train 60
cars and engines. Heavy duty
igenslormer. Track and, accessor-

Ph. zA45 2270
Gresnwond

, gam

sr seroma on
. Shull jeboards end accesser
occel

jockey games, tables and o
olde range of table gamos. If it's
james, It's at AL-X-EL The Home
james People, 1434 Columbia Av-.
enue, basics stag Elonset; Res-

taurant In
7365. 4

POOL tabi
tlel jsboard, foosball, pinball, alr
hockey, Ph. 385-7385. tin/50

re fee)

calling...

226 Vallican/Slocan Pk.
Winlaw/Appledale
Crawtord Bay
Balfour/Ainsworth
Nokusp

Nelson

Kaslo

Nelson

Slocan City
Salmo/Ymir

New Denver/
Silverton

South Slocan/
Crescent Valley
Rossland

Trail

Castlegar

Lordeau Valley
Fruitvale/

Beaver Falls

Trail

Thrums

Grand Forks
Greenwood

446 Rock Creek

447 Christina Lake

449 Midwoy

484 Beaverdole

693 Genelle _

825 North Nelson

227

room al centrally lo-
ove, Triage. No pi

fA25

Q. FT. Industrial or com-

. Phi, 385-2217,

CG. park.
extras. Pr *e5-$61 8.

JEANS, Jeane, Jeans tops, t-ahirie
ni fit from

: COMMERCIAL gpace.

SIDES of
Sides of

INTERIOR and exterior palntin
= — 3563. ing

KES 2a" hand, split tay ered
Shentee Ph. 365-6; 2 At

ALUMINUM set ideal mr

+ with sc

FOUR sheep ‘for sale. Good for
wool or pats. Ph. 359-7248. 3/A25
PUREBRED European wild | pigs.
Bred, sows and other. 355-

2477. 6/23

KOOTENAY professional at
grooming and supplies. Loving
sore pl plus 8 17 yra. experience, anna

Horses: wi buy, sell or ade
horses of ype. Cail Walter or
Giotia anytinee 45-1724, 18/16

ONE Dedreor sults. (Partially. i
nished. Ph. 365-

aoe Sosa”

50 sq. ft. on Columbia Ave.,

7
i . Ph, 751
4 ia 365: GOT Rr ett

RGE Sats
In downtown _ Ni son. Its, ng
bets. Ph. 352-588"

ONE Bedroom furnished, Tor cae
arson or couple, in Casi 5
65-7188 or aes 8I07 328

WINDOWS for gale: 139" x 37

screan; pie * a3 ‘with 8 a
, cr

384-2384. heel 425

(Here's where you're 2)

Swap Shop Pernt tree but
you

er olthera epeciiic

hing. Phone our,

lephone numbers ort

ty nop. Box 3007.

Castonaly .C. VIN 3H4. We'll

nour ir ad for two weeks pnlese
ntl noe aeriee. ttns11

1972 FO x 4 with

flatdeck, ate rade “ot smaller

pickup, preferably 6 cyl. Ph. gee g Co

i908" BUICK 4-door hardtop, run-
‘ing condition for 2-dr. hardtop

ner range wiov
lina se,ado PSE sBxcalion condition,

Haee Ide buyers t
i et julde buyers to your.
home. eB i wert

LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full
besement, tary hs ott oarden aoe
fruit trees, downtow!

Possible suite. vistas ‘Assum:
able mortgage. Ph. 365-8051. 6/2:

Phe te

store | and eed
fe

low taxes. Lots of
BIA2B
4 BEOROOM, large kitchen, din-
ng room, fireplace, new roof,
5 alae full basement, double gar-
jouse on 40 x 100 lot. Extra
in 60 x 100. will take amaller
pou8s. oes eh in Leese eka

ofa

, abarm. house on
ts. Easy winter access.
Phone. during week 362-5168, 3/25
BRAND new custom built home
1300 sq. ft. 3-bdrm. Uniquely de-
pigned. ‘Open beam coda, cel Hing:
Features Include rock — id

win dows, large kitchen. roe of
unde A must te- see. Ph.
3a 7743 after 6 p.m.

op
own:

S/A25

VANCOUVER island. Duplex near
waterfront. Close to swimming

Pe ea ae $3
after 5 p.m.

as th LENA her IE

wes su fut

1401 Bay Ave., Trail

Where do you go on Sunday If you need
something for your Home, Yard or Garden?
COME TO OUR PLACE, WE'RE

LOT at Christina Lake for sale.
$9,500, Ph. 367-7014 or ee.

5 Sue apartment for sale. rains
a4 for a
1

250° CoRETINA Lake ceded
frontage mecern tog gobins Weat-
% mi. Prov. Park, Sub-

a0" and 160° lots.

dn. O.B.O. Robert Dal-

tas, 701 8, Jetterson, Colville,
= a (509) 684-6323, 6/A24

CRES 10 minutes inn
Senagar, Private access,
view, oad spring, lovely Binding
site, gi a parcen soll, many tov
reese wil rete offers In the
thirties. Write Ci

Run your
classifiéd word ad
twice at regular
price and get the
third insertion

FREE!

6 Insertions for Price of 4

9 Insertions for Price ots)

clo
ewe, Bo Box 3007N, Castlegar, er Ss
LAr OS PB
a }» gently slope
HOBBY farm. 48 acres,
roan; mobile home, Reh silted
ell and barn, ete. pI

TRAILER space aie at Biya
Birches Traller Ps childre:
or pets. Ph, 385-7388 ater 5 5 Paine a

3976 TRIPLE-E motor home. ore
365-8719 or 359-7397. S1A25
gue a ANGUARD, camper ren

sic cae aa
Nara, Taekes toilet, paain,
wer, 4-buri oven,

ropane, range ve Slee ree
» sink. Sleeps four.
% paneer h. 226-749. ls

Ya ACRE lot. finn aba
ision. With water and agptlg to
lease for ‘taller setup. 365-

fA26
SenERAEA x58. ‘Unfurnished.
Good ‘condition’ ch OBE S150 Wee
6 Be m. or weeken:
MOVIN iG end of “ne.
Eecattent condition. Must be seen.
Phono after 6 p.m. 693-3
GIA26

1976 MEADOWBROOK 12 x 683
bdrm. with additions. Like new.
Pn. 365-2482. 6iA26
MUST a 1971 Commecers
mobile hi bedroom. 12 x
with: addition and: carport. an
365-2635 after 5 p. 3425
1975 12x 60 2 SEDROOM fraller:
ee furnished, $12,500.
3138

1977 CANAMERE double wide.
1182 sq. ft. Ph. 357-9739. 3125
1972 Ee a Rueben palee
Sleeps S. 6. 3600: ry

TRIPLEE

, pm 828
1972 GMC, S14 T pickup

1859 CANADIAN Star 10 x 40°
srallet etd 6 x 16" cation. aa

AOSLING — Mermet® Tae In
Bsieeg Gee ie. 'argoat ee of

ainaie. wide ‘rad

eee DL 124

ED price house-like

Gouble 7) aq. ft. Excellent con-

gin cae: lt. T¥e baths,
oral

‘For more fatormatin, eal isall

saeratabey me Bp.m.

8" x 16’ SILVER, ove S160.
Bronane, furnace and stove. $
388-8007.

a offer an- this 21-1 ‘oo
motgrnome a excellent ‘Conattlons
385-351 SIA

B70 sGUSTLER Stahop tent trall-

388-
3iAze 6,

ce 18° LAYTONtraller. Be
walcomed. Ph, 365-6936.

10%2' CAMPER with aaa
Jacks, new ae icldoe. Slee
condition, $2, ee.

APACHE hardtop tater S cS pe
six. Good condition. Ph. bsen i

=e
2. ee ae tent traller. Ph.
3125

exGELESNT condition, 11 5
Monaco

‘73 aOR 20° travel 7
er. New condition. Ph. 385-7538.

tintA2a

9° EDSON camper, fully yoauipoad
sleops 4. Ph, 365-371 he

Aza

brakes. Fully po
. Can be 8

3972 MARLETTE 72 x 65 with 8 x
panda. Partially furnlahed,

Fi raven included, Als

porch. e seen. ‘Open EH

Siters. Ph. 987-2138 evenings...

TOxDE ET Monies nome aa ns
10 x 25 FT. Mobile home addition,
fully Uvened. seeuiated ong.

1969 VAUXHALL Viva,
body, engine needs work, K. Ph, co

Phone: 364-2968 — ea

1962 CHRYSLER In 900d running!
croer an xcellent motor, $250. Ph."

ae TOvOTR Corolla SAF. Ri
als, mags, sunroof. Alr-condition-
Ing. Ph. 385-5160. BIA26
967" BEAUMONT. 2-dr. hardtop,
ute., P.! P.B., bs a
Interior Immaculate $1,700 0.B
20 ft. tandem dro; hee at dock
trailer. Ph, 365-3!
1974 CHEV 8/10 os T co _
auto., P.B., P.S., goo pongition:
Ph. 365-5840.
1973 PLYMOUTH Fury. a, U8,
P.S., P.B., auto., radio,
condition. $1,200. Ph.

FROM 1970 Boss 302 Mustang
**Rear-end" complete, front buc-
ket seats, offers. PI

30M.P.G. Plus
condition. "eiasized
‘or tate pick UD, 6

Phone between 5 snd @ 300-088,

1974 VEGA 43,000 mi. Tape deck
$1,200 0.6.0. Ph. 385-8547 af ;

“HD
reallent
rede t for older

$3,000
9.8.0. Ph. 226-7304, ___3 125
rec Malibu sratlonwae
Pe good condition. At

suspension for cam
ind, Will conalder

facies Cost
Less In.

Nelson
352-3195 O.L. #5017

1976 FORD Capri Ghia. 8 tires and
rime, 7unrot, “stereo, more. ae

fer 5 p.m.
1973 CHEVELLE Malibu. Excal-
lent Fandivion, errs at painted, | 350.
P.S./P.8. Ph. S3IA25
1974 THONGERSIAD 460.cu.
ruise, air, power-seat and more.
$3,900. Ph. 3537. 3IA25
COMPLETELY customized Ford
van “Midnight Express Ist of
led available. Must seen.
nh. 385-7 be ie
we MONTEGO, 2-door hi
P.S. & P.B8. 351 engine. 74,000 mi.

od shape. Priced reasonably ae
Sell. Ph. 365-5751.

DU

GARY KALESNIKOFF
Sales
Coll tor demonstration anytime

Res. 365-6078 Bus, 352-6688
collect :

LONGBOX p.u. canopy, 24" high
boatrack. Ph 3857581. 3/Ags
ra
age. transmission and oll cooler.
210 rear end ood cor
Ph. 385-3140, a
1976 TR? 4-speed. Blue with tan
Interior 41,1 mi. Excellent con-
dition. Ph.'365-7866 or 365-5873.

1978 GMC Suburban Soa
fed; 4-wheel drive. 000
. Ph, 352+: 3458 ‘ask for Pak.

1954 PO0GE pickup, 82504 Hea
365-7852.

1976 MUSTANG ll, V-6, ape
patonbaek. enue) new. Sagi Wee: $

ais CHE CHEV Uaggias
Good body. $1,500, Ph

one twin size Simmons Pes, one
Hoover manual swee| BED, dies
ero ed bike, portable tend. 2

COZY 2-bedroom home on 2 ice
Sloan, Ph. d58-a404. UNIT,
2B8EDROOM house on ¥% acre lot.
Ph. 365-5714, BIA24

farae aia tablaciothes stamped
Sat

OT 2125
APPRORIMATELY six acres of
hay to be cut and taken away. Ver;
ressonabie. pyeL eran ge from, S fo u
fongothe
‘oe a
ivaly bar, at gente aig ere re
mar

sant Citizens may siverve
ony Be uF In_this col nes 0

te wee 8 unless notified ihe:

. ACRES! jaboull 105 jmiles rom

Castlegar Pas:

Marily. cleared. Waite Slo Casita:
ar News, Box 3007M, — sikss

ae Fiscraatl lonal Lot,

HIPWELL REALTY

Phone Days 357-2141
Evenings 365-7514

1 BEDROOM tural 6 hed

suite, non-smokers, no pets. Rel-

rences required. Ph. rt pecs
m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom sue a

downtown Castlegar. area. Ph.

Sepersese oe ta ALG

Kel Print

1043 QUANCE STREET
ROBSON
365 - 6385
BUSINESS CARDS
ERHEAD:
COMMUNITY NEWSLETTERS
TICKETS.

centre. $59,000

Contemporary Beauty
With a marvelous view from Kinnaird Bench,
Very private dead-end location on large treed
lot. 4 or 5 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 rock fireplaces,
balcony and a‘deluxe swimming pool. $126,000
Convenience and Facility
on Crescent Street. 3-bdrm. home on garden lot
featuring carport, garage for motor home or
camper, fuil bsmt. with family rm. 3 blks. to city

4 Bedroom Home at Salmo
Rebuilt and renovated, 972 so. ft., split level, no
basement, but only $39,000 MLS.

6% Acre Ranch Property
1 mi, south of Salma! with za Bedroom, fuil

moder
shed, partly c cleared. mus $58, 500

p, and hay

heastern

Mr. c C. Purdy

PROCESS ENGINEER

A Process Engineer is required to work in the Technical Depart-
ment of our modern bleached kraft Pulpmill.

ibe Mill is situated in the beautiful .East Kootenay Valley of
ou British Columbia, near the cities of Cranbrook

and Kimberley. This area is noted for its seasonal recreational

interests, such as hunting, fishing, camping and skiing.

The preferred applicant must have a degree in Chemical
Engineering. This applicant will be responsi sf

studies, trouble shooting, quality control, effluent improve-
ment investigation and technically assisting with the. imple-
mentation of new process and air emission optimization. -

‘The employee benefits and working conditions are excellent.
Relocation expenses will be provided.

This position is a challenge for any keen Chemical Engineer.
Apply in confidence to:

Pulp Division
P.O. Box 1000,
Skookumchuck, B.C.

Crestbrook Forest Ind. Lid.,

VOB 2E0

sea; SE Gren one needs work,
$600, 0.8.0. Ph. 365-7545. 6/A25
1970 METEOR Montcalm, 390
auto, low mileage. Fix or ge for
rts. Offers? Ph. 365-3487. 3/A:
MOVING, must sell 1976 ae
oy Van, ‘o>, Partly ot customized,
5,000 ©. 7856. 9129

968 TW Twa Boor hardtop Chrys-
ie Excellent condition. Phone
atler 6 p.m, 385-3245. 6i23

ible for Mill process