WORK HAS RESUMED on the ministry of
highways project to replace the wooden
ramps on the Robson ferry approach.

May 6, 1981

The old wooden structure has been
removed, and solid rock fill is being
dumped while Pat Kryski supervises,

— CarNewsFate by Warren Eggleston

Sees no end to
constitutional woes

TORONTO {o — A ref-
n tl

along with Ottawa's request
for

would only divide Canada
further and put western
separatism on the road to
becoming a major force in

national politics, Alberta's ,

travelling constitutional com-
mittee sald Tuesday.

The five-member group
told a news conference at the
provincial legislature it does
not expect Canada’s consti-
tutional woes to end in the
near future even if the
Supreme Court rules in favor
of the federal government olr
if the British Parliament goes

Ifboth the Supreme Court
and the British Parliament
rule in favor of Ottawa's
request, that leaves two
years for a new amending
formula to be reached before
the referendum route is
taken.

Dr. Ian Reid, Progressive
Conservative member of the
Alberta legislature for, Ed-
son, sald a referendum would
divide the country.

It would produce such re-
sults as a federal election, he
said, where clear regional

Wants ruling
from Britains

LONDON (CP) — A group
of 80 Alberta Indian chiefs
arrived here Tuesday for a
week of g against the

Nations Committee on De-
colonization and Self-deter-
mination, said Indians

Ottawa government's
planned request for patri-
ation of the Canadian con-
stitution.

During their visit, lawyers
for the Alberta Indian Asso-
ciation and the Union of
British Columbia Chiefs plan
to ask the British courts to
rule that Britain retains res-
ponsibilities towards Cana-
dian Indians datings from
colonial days.

The idea behind the court
move is to ‘establish that
Britain has an. obligation to
make sure that Indian rights

are fully protected in a new -

Canadian constitution.
The diplomatic meetings

are a follow-up to contacts -

made last fall with the United

Hosts Pythians’ convention

Rosevale Temple 38 was
hostess to the 40th District
Convention of the Pythian
Sisters held in the Fruitvale
Memorial Hall on April 25.

District Deputy Grand
Chief Charlotte Beattie was
introduced by PDDGC Helen
Parsons of Salmo and given
Public Grand Honors,

The sessions were called to
order and the attending dig-
nitaries were introduced and
given the honors of their
rank. Introduced and wel-
comed was MEC Lenora May.
of Vernon. PDDGCs wel-
comed were Jean Jones and
Joy Saunders of Castlegar;
Ellie Maitland and Hilda
Simister of Rossland; Mar-
jorie Palmer, Edna Mitchell
and Janie McGregor of Kim-

berley; Dorothy Britton of -

Vernon; Vi Milne and Mar-
garet Roberts of Fruitvale.

Public Grand Honors were
given to Grand Press Cor-

respondent Gladys Wirsch of
Trail. Visiting DDGCs given
Public Grand Honors were
Ray Thompson of Cranbrook
and Jean Adams of Lumby.

Grand Honors were given
to Past Grand Protector
Connie Morris of Salmo;

Sitting ‘Past Grand Chief’

Alma Wilson of Penticton;
Grand Senior Anna May
Lucas of Vancouver; Grand
Junior Rose Soberlak of
Castlegar; Grand Manager
Mildred Turner of Cran-
brook; Grand Secretary
Betty Campbell of Vernon;
Grand Treasurer Nellie Bad-
ger of Trail; Grand Guard
Roxie Reeder of Penticton;
Past Grand Chiefs, Laura
Dewis of Robson, Alice Clar-
ricoats of Kimberley, Sylvia’
French of Vernon and Aud-
rey Rothwell of Fruitvale;
Supreme Representative An-
nette Morrison of Cranbrook;
Past Supreme Representa-

Baffled by call
to kill laying hens

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
Fraser Valley egg distributor
says he is baffled by a federal
government plan that calls
for 100,000 B.C. laying hens
to be killed off and adds he is
considering buying from Cal-
ifornia producers to ensure
his supply.

“We're selling every egg
we can get our hands on,”
said Dave Armstrong, plant
manager of Fraser Valley
Farms Ltd. in Abbotsford.
“We're just barely keeping
up. I'm really baffled.”

Armstrong said he has
talked to three large Mani-
toba egg producers who are
also concerned about supply
demands. “Four hundred
thousand chickens will be de-
stroyed in Manitoba (and) a
lot of other parts of Canada
will be short of supply during
peak periods.”

The Canadian Egg Market-
ing Agency recently an-
nounced that 1.5 million hens
will be slaughtered across
the country to offset an egg
surplus expected in the next
two months

B.C. Egg Marketing Board
general manager Jim Camp-
bell said an egg shortage in
B.C. doesn’t alter the fact
that there is a surplus
nation-wide — and that the
entire country should help
solve the problem.

The 100,000 B.C. hens
were to be withdrawn from
production during April and
May by some of the 190 egg
farmers.

Officiats said ‘the volunteer
program, offering egg farm-
ers up to $2.07 for each hen,
slaughtered by May 23, will
be pooling agreement among
producers.

‘WILL NOT PAY

They claim consumers will
not pay for the cost of the
fow] buy-back program, des-
pite allegations by B.C. egg
farmers that the customer
will pay up to five cents more
for a dozen eggs.

“Consumers will not pay
any part of the cost of the
early removal program," B.C.
marketing board chairman
Bob Blair said. “The truth is
that the producers were as-
sessed 112 cents per cent to
fund the buy-back program.
That amount is taken off at
the source, when the pro-
ducer ships the eggs.”

Campbell said the 100,000
slaughtered hens represent a
small percentage of B.C.'s
212 million laying hens
(which produced 52 million
dozen eggs last year) and
that the next “significant”
price jump won't be for at

least another six months.

Egg producers in the Fra-
ser Valley maintain that,
shortage or no shortage, con-
sumers can expect to pay a
much higher price for eggs in
the future. They cite a world
shortage of grain used for
feed, with a resulting price
increase to them from $180 a
ton in 1980 to $245 a ton last
yer.

tives Olive Mills and Phyllis
Woodward of Rossland, Ev-
elyn Beduz of Kimberley,
Betty Griffin of Vernon and
Mary Duffus of Trail.
Grand Chief Roberta
Piper, making an official
visit, was given the Grand
Honors and seated at the left
of the District Deputy.
Public Supreme Honors
were given to Pearl Palmer,
third member of the Su-
preme Law Committee, Ross-

nd.

During the morning ses-
sions, reports of delegates
were heard and the memory
work competition and signs
competition were held. After
the lunch recess, ritualistic
work was exemplified by the
district temples and the de-

tended for the next conven-
tion in Castlegar.

Corsages were presented
to seven sisters who had
been at the first district con-
vention held in Trail. These
ladies were Pearl Palmer,
Ville Gibbon, Mary Duffus,
Muriel” Simpson,
Bingham, Nellie Atty and
Margaret Beckett.

A smorgasbord banquet
was held in the Fruitvale
Memorial Hall. Shields were
presented to Lou Leonhardt
for the memory work and to
Gladys Wirsch for the signs.
The cup for the membership
was a three-way tie with
Trail, Fruitvale and Castle-
gar sharing the honors. In a

-close count-of points for the
degree staff competition,

gree staff with
Fruitvale and Trail as con-
testants.

The Knights initiation was
exemplified and Gordon Bea-

le Temple 38
the winner.

Visiting dignitaries spoke
and District Deputy’ Grand
Chief Gharotte thanked the
le for the

ttie was wel d into the
order.
i from Koot-

help they “had given her i

enay Temple 37 was ex-

vention.

Wallace Manyfii

res far, the only diplomatic
meeting confirmed is an in-
formal get-together with of-
ficials of the Tanzanian high
commission Friday, he said.

differences are shown. The
only route left then would be
to impose the will of some
regions against the will of
others.

LEADERSHIP WEAK

Both Fred Bradley, Con-
servative member for Pin-
¢cher-Creek-Crowsnest, and
former Alberta opposition
leader Bob Clark, the Social
Credit ‘member for Olds-

_ Dinsbury, agreed that such a

move would incite western
separatists who would need
only a strong political leader
to make their force felt
across Canada,’

Many westerners also be-
Yeve that Ontario Premier

William Davis's support for «

Ottawa's constitutional pack-
age has permitted the dis-
pute to proceed as far as it

. has, Clark said.

On'a positive note, com-
mittee members — who have
visited every province except
British Columbia so far —
said they believe energy-
pricing problems will be
solved shortly.

* Queenie :

WASHINGTON: (AP) —

oxygen,

cent of the work force.

the Czechoslovak border.

News briefs .

DIES IN HOAX

. DIJON, FRANCE (AFP) — Aline Gausset, 52,
committed suicide Monday after receiving a telephone
call saying that her husband Jacques had died in hospital
— but the anonymous call turned out to be a hoax. Police
said Mrs. Gausset took an overdose of sleeping pills and
left a letter explaining that she did not wish to survive
her husband. The husband, admitted to hospital two days
earlier after a stroke, was still in a coma Tuesday.

WITCHING HELPS

Smokers switching to low tar
and nicotine brands also are likely to inhale less carbon
monoxide, a contributor to heart and lung diseases and a
possible threat to unborn babies.

U.S. government cigarette tests show that 11 of the 20
brands lowest in tar and nicotine also rank among the
bottom 20 in carbon monoxide, a product of incomplete
combusion that reduces the ability of the blood to carry

SHORT OF JOBS

NUREMBERG, WEST GERMANY (REUTER) —
West.German unemployment fell again in Aprit but, was ,
still the highest ever recorded in that month, and the
outlook on the job market remains gloomy, the federal
labor office said Tuesday. Although the number of jobless
dropped by more than 60,000 to.1,146,481, the third
successive month of decline, the total represented 4.9 per

PLEASE DROP IN

WARSAW (AP) — A Polish wedding party did the
hospitable thing when a hang-glider pilot crashed their
celebration. They invited him to dinner, PAP, the official
Polish news agency, said Jacek Kibinski had just broken
the. national record for hang-gliding — covering. 32
kilometres in 80 minutes — when he landed near‘ the
newlyweds and their guests in Kojszowka, a village near

PILOT KILLED
TEL AVIV (AP) — Maj. Yoram Eytan, 26, the
fighter-pilot son of Israel's military chief of staff, Lt.-Gen.
. Raphael Eytan, was killed when his plane crashed during
training ‘manouevres, the army said Tuesday. The
military comand said Eytan was the only casualty.

Offers'gen. B.A.
degree at DTU.

Beginning September,
1981, the University of Vic-
toria will offer a general
Bachelor of Arts degree at
the David Thompson Univer-
sity Centre, in Nelson.

“What this means,” said
Dick Williams, DTUC cam-
pus director, “is that: people
can start and finish a BA
degree at the centre. UVic
will supply the third and
fourth year courses and Sel-
kirk College already provides
the first two years of study.”

Approval of the: program

by UVic’s Arts and Science

faculty, extends to Aug. 31,
1984, Williams safd subse-
quent reapproval may be
granted following an evalu-
ation of the program at that
time.

The BA program will have
a major emphasis on English,
history and a social science.
Three English courses caver-
ing 20th century American

fiction, modern American
poetry and modern Canadian
fiction willbe offered. The
history courses are 19th
Century Mind, and The Crisis
of Modern Thought. Soei-
ology of Families and House-
holds rounds out the comple-
ment of offerings.”

Williams said UVic also
offer two new courses in cre-
ative writing, several courses
in visual arts, including an
interdisciplinary course that
will combine theatre, music,
photography and writing.
Some education courses for
teachers currently holding
certificates will also be avail-
able.

“Some of the courses will
be held in the evening,”
Williams said, “This means
people studying on a part-

time basis and those inter-
ested in auditing courses can
take advantage of these of-
ferings.

Local residents.
on ill-fated yacht

* VANCOUVER (CP) —
Harbor police and Canadican
Coast Guard officials are
calling for tighter regulations
governing charter boats after
two people were killed after
an explosion aboard a motor
yacht in Coal Harbor Sat-

urday.

Bight of the 24 people
aboard were injured when
the yacht burst into flames

- while taking on gasoline at as

floating oil barge.

Two Castlegar residents,
Mike and Debbie Hagerty,
were on the yacht when the
explosion occurred, but they
escaped without injuries.

One of the people killed,
and five of the injured are
Trail residents, and another
eight people on the. boat are
also from Trail.

Although it is illegal under
the Canada Steamship Act
for passenger boats to refuel
while passengers’ are on
board,

National Harbors Board po-
lice said no charges will be
laid because the yacht was
not a passenger boat.

She operated under the
small vessel regulations act,
which governs the use of
private pleasure boats — and
those aboard were techni-
cally "friends" or “guests.”

Charter boats operating
under small boat regulations
are not subject to annual
steamship inspection, which
covers things such as fire and
safety equipment, crew com-
petence and operating pro-

| cedures.

“There is nothing in our
report that would indicate
any action can be taken,"
Shortridge said. He added
that “there are too many of

Chief .Inspéctor’
“thomas Shortridge of’ the

HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPH once these old buildings are removed or
destroyed, is this picture showin
modern, new home going up on the same property. An old man by
the name of Hamilton built ¢ Fiog b

with his death in the late 1920's the building: was allowed to
deteriorate, The older building in the centre of the picture was once

@ general store of

the old store at Perrys, with a

jut

attached to the store. In 1939, when the road through the Slocan

Yalley v was moved from one side of the Slocan River to the other, the
buildings were moved by the highways department to allow the new
highway’ 's construction. The new home is being built by the
f family, At one time, when the CPR was.an important tran-
sportation link in the valley, Perrys was known as Perry's Siding.

— CashowsFete by Burt:

these kind of incidents in
Vancouver.”.

Capt. Richard Oliphant,
coast guard investigation of-
ficer, said Monday his inves-
tigation is not complete.

“No regulations were
broken as far ‘as we are
aware,” he added. “But there
is this horrible grey area
concerning charter boats
which is something I have go
to get on to.”

Boats over 100 tons, cap-
able of carrying up to 250
people, are subject to rigor-
ous coast guard inspection
under the Canada Steamship
Act. Most . smaller boats,
suitable for charter to groups
of up to 100 people, are not
inspected. Under the existing
law, the operator of a vessel
for hire is subject to in-
spection if he. stands at the
top of the gangplank and sells
tickets to the public.

But if an individual char-
ters.a‘boat and fills'it; those
aboard are not considered
passengers under the steam-
ship act definition.

“Something-must be done
to tighten up the regulations
before more people are
kilted,” said Capt. Cy Burrill,
district surveyor in the coast
guard's ship safety division.

Betier

than pills

Gastric ulcers, caused by
over-production of stomach
acids in response to a meal,
often heal in pregnancy.

The reason, a- Texas re-
search group says, is that a
substance produced: in the
womb crosses the placenta
and inhibits the acid-releas-
ing activity of the hormone
gastrin.

Smoking
affects
. ’ *
baby’s size

Smoking is likely to result
in smaller babies, no matter
how much the mother eats,
say researchers at the Uni-
versity of manitoba.

The investigators, headed
by Dr. J.C. Haworth, studied
302 smoking mothers and 234
non-smoking mothers, exam-
ining the: relationship be-
tween the size of the new-

born and the mother's smok- *
ing. weight and total food.

consumption.

Infants of smoking moth-
ers were significantly shorter
and had: lower average birth
weights., The weight ‘differ-
ence wal over 200 grams,
nearly eight ounces. It could

not be explained by the size .

of the mothers themselves —
there were no height or
weight differences between
smoking and non-smoking
mothers, although the latter
were likely to, eat a little
more.

The researchers concluded
that maternal undereating is
not the cause of underweight
in the newborns of smoking
mothers. “It is more likely,”
they say, “that the growth
retardation is due‘ to the

direct toxic effect of smoking ~
«on the fetus.”

En UO ATAA AONE ALE Led TI

VISITORS ‘to: Cominco's Trail ‘op
Mrs, Victor Hunter of Springhill, Nova Scoti
son Blaine, right, of Prince

Pt ra re coneshee

erations are Mr.’ and -
ind their
George. Cominco Tour

Guide Fred Johnson, left, explains the display window,

at the start of. tha’ tour.

Victor is.a maintenance

foreman for Surrette Battery in Springhill, and. says his»

VANCOUVER (CP) — Un-
seasonably cold wet weather

causing trouble for Vancou-
ver area vegetable growers ‘
— particularly for farmers in
the lettuce belt in'the mud
bay flats south of the city.

And that means trouble for

consumers.

Farmers ‘and B.C. agrl-
‘culture ministry officials said
+ Tuesday. that: some. early
plantings of carrots, onions,

= celery, early potatoes and

“the worst hit and even parts -

lettuce have been lost. And
: growers cannot get machin-
ery on the soggy fields: to
plant other crops.

“The Cloverdale area is

,of Richmond are still. too:
wot,” said Ed Pratt, manager
Y of the B.C, Vegetable Mar-

"i ' keting Commission,

ompany occaslo ally buys Cominco lead, a major com:

“ponent of storage batteries.
coal mines and of course for. singer/Anne Murray; and; * crossed
-Vietor recalls driving Anne ‘and his daughter back and -

pringhill is ‘famous for Its

forth to.softball games when they: were ‘classmates *;

aah in, bi cba

publ cone: while hospi ital
staff

Truss aystem design at the
new BSlocan C Hos- -
pital-Health Care centre, in
last stages of construction at
New. Denver, provides for
expansion of the facility ‘by ”
the -provision for * added
wards.

Board ‘of. trustees in its
planning for the ‘future ‘al-
ready sees the need for a
Stage-2 of its development.
program to provide ‘certain
amenities not possible under
the present. financing “pro-

gram. : é
Completion forecast for the -
construction of the: 10-bed
structure is the end of June.
or early July with an official :
opening in the July-August:
period. Board executive is:al-
ready giving thought to the

Diagnoses ‘and a

eng sete ers perend

are

for the transfer’ of ‘patients
and equipmnt: to the new
building. «- ie 2
-'A‘second physician, Dr.
Llewelyn Roberts has estab-
lished practice in the com-
munity, adding tothe resi-

dent services of Dr. John W.;:

Brighton, -
Development
care ‘centre is: on

uar-
ters. by. relocation‘: of...a
former utility building from a.
28-bed Pavilion’ intermediate.

» care. unit.

Covered walkways and ex-
its are other matters that will

. repairs:engines

John Mercer -knows ‘Rab-"
bits —
four wheels and drink diesel

the kind that run on °.

fuel.’ He is employed. by' a .-*

Vancouver area fuel injection
as well as service company. ©

Mercer, totally blind since ‘

birth, relies exclusively on
sound and touch to diagnose
and repair engine malfunc-
tions. His long-time interest
in engines has been tuned up
by a small ‘engine repair
course in California, and ‘a
recent. short-term ‘trouble-
shooting program at Vancou-
ver Vocational Institute.‘
‘There, he learned by touch
to remove and install fuel
injection systems while hgn-

ing his ability. to-trouble-"~

shoot using only his hearing.
Upon completion of the VYI
program, Mercer was hired
by‘a Vancouver. diesel busi-
ness,

At present, he has spent

the bulk of his time in the ‘

rebuild shop, . dismantling,
cleaning, . grinding, and ‘as-
sembling fuel injectors for

Teacher

Detroit, Diesel. ‘truck and bus
_engines. When . required,
Mercer works on Rabbits and
Oldsmobiles in the service
shop.

The engine specification
manuals :he relies. on were
transcribed in Braille by the
‘Canadian National Institute
for the ‘Blind. In this" the

/ Ynternational” Year ‘of Dis-

abled Persons, John Mercer
is living’. proof ‘that well-
qualified disabled - persons
should be given equal opPor

ahoriga

is projected.

“The job market for teach-
ers. is changing,” said Dick

Williams, campus director at.”
the David’ ‘Thompson Uni--.

versity ‘Centre in Nelson.
Williams, who heads up the
faculty. - of »education . at
DTUC, said the new’ job
market situation isa result of
a reduction in the pool: of

available-teachers during the. -

past few years.
“During the 1970's we ex
d.an

gram at the: centre is on rural
education. “Elementary ‘tea-

chers are in great demand in”

rural and remote ‘communi-
ties,” Williams. said,’ Elec-
tives for most ‘programs
focus on teaching. methods
involving fine. arts, music,
creative writing and theatre.
vA, 10-month post-degree

require attention in’ Stage-2.
Because of the need to align
the: new ‘building: with the
gymnasium (health _ fitness ”
centre), it has béen found the
‘pump. house: intrudes. ser-
iously on, a. view window.
Relocation will be a Stage-2
need.

‘ment; “ind five pledged

‘The’ 400-hectare - Clover-
‘date vegetable area is wet
comes: ‘low: ying and ‘criss- :
by drainage ditches
and" pumping stations. ’

PRICES WILL RISE

Pratt said unless there is a

for some vegetables..
That, he’ said, is because

sponsorship have been re-.'g

ceived. Many sought to spon-,
sor wards either as gifts or.28 ”
memorials.’ <.
Since’ the new unit com-'
prises of : only’ 10 «beds !in*:
double:
board’

e ae :

. anticipated ‘to have fuller at-

~' tention ' after, ;the . opening. ~
“trust

inspestion ‘of ‘the ‘tage
while ‘under construction,
and their satisfaction was re-
‘ported’ to ‘the board’s plan-

“ning, committee by. project

superintendent Douglas
Smith."

Board.of trustees has in-
ited

apprecia'

to pats from the us. with
no competition: from

grown crops, ~.). 09!

‘Nobody can’ puta ‘dollar
figure on losses but Jim Con-
roy, horticulturist | for: the
Vancouver area,; said) the

growing ‘conditions are the «

‘poorest he has seen since
1964, ‘-

By May 1, about 180. hee-*
teres should” have~‘been

t ed in setsina but aa a has been planted a

tiny, ‘fraction was

Similarly, 7 octane now”

should be. planted in early

carrots: that. would..’yield’.

about 2.5 million kilos and 80

hectares ‘of ‘early: potatoes’:
*should be planted to yield 1.8), °°"

million kilos in'early July. In:
both ‘cases, almost nothing’

Hijacks car;
steals stamps:

TORONTO (CP) — A To
onto couple had their.car hi
‘jacked and a 200,000

collect! tolen as the}
turned fr
: Montreal.’

Ontari
say David and: Gay Bantodo

emerged from a: Highway rf
service station just inside the

oo two gut
to the’ Basted

1981 West Kootenay.
contributed to anoth

1d). care, 3
fitted with the latest concept. ‘

in ‘maternity care, The spec:
ial equipment is a Bornin;
bed, an $8,000 device whic!
offers. the’ comfort’ and ap-
pearance of a home bed, but
which.can become:a delivery.

- table: with ‘relatively. simple ‘ a

‘use of: the’ present hos-
pital :building. It .would. be.
unsuitable for’ 24-hour care
services without major over-
haul to meet today's safety.
and : building. codes, but est

‘apprai
ety, has been arran;
the’ society: would consider :
f gal

lease, lease of land and sale of
buildings. Few ideas have ye

or.
changes.

_ Only: four other BC. hoe
pitals yet have-‘such:an ob-:
‘stetrics care bed, but it has
been: widely adopted in the
: United States'and elsewhere

her! Koe

vation“ of a more home-like

eed on
been made.

Twelve donations» hav

been received from” indivi- i

ward the furnishing and
equipment of wards and pat-
ient service areas-anid equip.

‘community Sikes Indivit
ual :donations have ranged
from $190'to $2,000. :

of hte last two holdout Juntons

involved in the three-month,
"64 pee

pei
cent Monday. in favor ‘of ac-.

cepting. a‘ contract’ and *re- ”

turning to work.
The ratification : by. mem-
f th

ployers’ ‘Union left: 50 mem-

bers of the Canadian Union of

“ai on strike Tuesday...
Valen Fepresentative Mike

said the union's 260 members
‘will return to work ‘today.
Kramer said’ the maj

Kram
the Port its workers will ©

be. subsidized up to full pay
by other locals who have re-
turned to. work.

Following their vate, uni-

onized district workers lifted
the pickets they, had ‘set up
Monday" at a landfill in the.

Coquitlam:area,:and at the.

‘sewage plants .at

in el-
ementary. education is’ also
offered at DTUC.

teachers for. kindergarten
through: Grade 12, Today
there’s a projected shortage
of teachers at all .grade.
levels,” Williams said.
Williams believes.: schools
in: BC. may: face a teacher

shortage in the, next; two ;

The t acher-educati
_grams‘at’ DTUC ‘have been
established in conjunction
with the University of Vic-
toria.' Students must meet

- the admission requirements.

outlined by UVie. nent K
A recent, ministry. of, edu

years. “If so, the implications <
are’ obvious’ for individuals '

wanting. to enter-the edu-
cation - profession," he area.
a

that there is likely to beva
shortage of both elementary
and

Iona and Annacis’ Islands in
the Fraser River.

of 10 workers. CUPE says

tee teal, Onet taal bag, Ken Matheson, Feuitva!
i Thyeon Buff & Shine, Paul Kinokin, Costl Mlegar.
“Degreasing, Com

Norbor ‘Water Frooting.
“Castlegar. -

Counterattock, One T-Shirt, Ginger 8a ines, Rosslan
Gibson, Mini. Rubber Rt

Mobile Homes, Dri-Z-Air,
Encyclopedia, ho * Earth from Space,

Cakosa: Castl
soit, Glade.

One T-Shirt, ‘Leni Bonderalf, Cast
jotem Travel, One T-! Shir, Mickey Tornsolt, Cast iT.

wl
the ground has rotted;
‘WILL

"Castlegar Toy Village,
cee es

At

Gerrand, Trail

‘Gary Hinniseti, Costlegor.
: Masonry. Cle

k,One

Roft, Gerry
nic nn)
x Gases & Welding oe

Norgensen, n Fruliva

o ‘Wisden b Becuntal Chris Pe preverso:

ll Cap, Alice Popp, Castlegar,

jackman, Salmo.

ve Mol
ippert, Nelson.

fotem Te “Travel 66

aoc

RGibs

Homes
Inca, Baseball Cap, Chris Belgueenaa:
One

7 ee Brown, —

jons Draw, $1,000, Judy

eeanineac Baseball Cap, Sam Kootnikaft, Blueberry
ress

t Certificate, Mal Li
Boseball'Cap, Don McDowell Conger
lopedia, Pho!

reek.
Wood Cleoner PatNal

Chevatdave, Casilagor,
‘Creek,

rom the Moon,

ttt
jaltey Loctiocone lursery,’ aise €. Broce, Couteger.

One Mini Ratt,

ry. Ceuries. Cosilegar

they are outside

year aggeement.
However,

the 81-per-cent increase
agreed upon for inside work-
ers, :

‘Sunday shopping |
still brings mail

VICTORIA (cP) —
“ney-General Allan ° ‘Williams
said Tuesday he continues to
receive lots of mail about ~

Sunday sh and is‘con-

“teaching career need not be
afraid to enter the'field.”.
A» complete. elementary*

education program is“ avail- -
able at DTUC. The aimee

the secondary level, the’ ne
jected shortages occur prin

cerned that only about 20
B.C. municipalities have held
on the issue.

cipally in bus-
iness education and, to a les-
ser.extent in English and in-
dustrial ft

of the

“If have one concern, it’s
that many people are writing

 Attor- |

local ‘gov nents: are pot.
ueilizine t the ‘authority: whic!
the legislation gives them.”

can remain open on St

But municipalities have thet

option of allowing more to

open if a majority of resi-:”

dents’ vote in. favor. of the
in a referend :

Under the Holiday Shop-..
ping Act, only, certain’ ee ‘

*, One Windows amet ie stan. Sabourin,

Jensenex ‘Canoe &
Fruitvale.

cl

rick Bogg. Mantros

CBrune cantarstt rTrall-
sorties ‘Slovene anh niRain i
-Koyok

ootenataten
carpets, !. Lamont, Gani
Cominco, Goll Hat, Harry Vanja

Lu!
fate

Eominco, Goll Cap,

Al-X-el, 2-Pce, Pool Cur
‘Matora; Lube

1. Woven:

, Straw
‘8 Gibsen, ‘Mini Ratt, Arvena Dou: Rosi
Car, Buif & Shine, D. Maslankdo; eruiale.
Gorden Ma com

living room,

Saticeh Trail

rooting, ‘Gegrecsing Compound, Debbie Pa-.

ju Canox Welding & Supplies, Welding Helmet
loves, D.C. iinet,

Ruth Barsbin, Castlegar.

Hat, G.. el Nistton, tne

Fruitval

cnonage, call,
Monica Caleviator, Karen Fuller, Nelson.
Cleaner, A. Karlseon, Castie-

"Mobile. Hemes, ‘Refillable Fire Extingulstion, Seller.

Castlegar,
Cominco; Golf

“Thank you.::

th Rourke, Cositegar.

‘West Kootenay Trade Fair :

: Ids, Cast :
i ter Travel Flight! ford te vance Gerry Milla
| Lantern, Stacey; Big Brothers, ‘Dinner for 208 Colonds Ron Smith; Castlega

Philip Marko,
izing Interior & Ext

et Draw, 8. Vincent,

Cow

Robson.
Gounterattock, Ore 1: Shirt, Lorne Chi
nterottedk: One

Casilega!

Beaver:
Genelia
Beaver ‘Valley Recreation,

: Reaver Valley Recreation

eaves Valley Recreation, C Sng th sh

Beaver Volley
‘Win!

re

2 oi eat
Beaver Valls? Becrontioe, onete shin,
One T. Rl

Seaver Valley Recreation

mile Mid
Wil

Recteution: Pool: Pa:

fon,
; Frultvole.
red

3 i “Shirt,
{: Beaver Valley Recreation, One Thin tom Drakes
Castlegar tibrary, $15 Book Vou
Valley Recreation; One ee

‘osal
}Gitmor, Costl
Baraban

Recreation, ms Bingo Pa Favs, Cloude Tayl

fj: MeCargar,

‘i Every winner will be notified by letter and will be advised. he locatio
where they.can cain their prize.

me and quite i the

repSEs Hei ane rureucetr

ee re ane