1T SA FIRST for Bruce Hucal Oks begged his first elk last
weekend in the East Kootenay. He says it is not trophy

_tesomnia

‘Well maybe. not..

"If you can’t fall‘ asteep,

+ until four or five in. the

| nimbera”

morning, this, information
won't help you get to work in
the morning. But a New York
doctor says you may not be
‘an insomniac.

A. report in Canadian

* Family-Physictan says there -

is another sleep disorder,
distinct from insomnia, which
keeps many people awake for
the late, late show.

Some patients previous-

‘Winning
Western

“Eheck'those Nov. 5 West-

$ erifExpress' ‘tickets. Winning

numbers" ‘for ‘the $10,000

 prizes-are'9148964, 1278739,

2716761 and
The' five $100,000 winning
are 1868368,

3892836, 2384638, B 2844248,

{ 1245206,
For additional prizes, Te-.

member the last ‘six identical

’ digits are’ worth $1,000; last

for elk for jhe past.three years before tasting success,
said he was With ‘two other‘hunters at the time, Kenny
f of Ci

material but the 35 inch span he i: here
looks pretty impressive. Hucal, who has been hunting

and 79-year-old Scotty Irvine of

Cranbrook: CosNowsFoto by Lois Hughes

five identical digits, $100 and
the last four identical digits,
$25. The last three identical
digits will allow the ticket-
‘holder to redeem that ticket
for five dollars’ worth of
Western Express tickets.

ly classified as having sleep-

onset insomnia are’ in fact

suffering from a “delayed

sleep-phase syndrome” or

‘DSPS for short, says Dr.:El-

lot Weitzman of New York's!
‘Montefiore Hospital: Sleep?

Wake Disorder Cehtre:

These patients are unablé‘to'
fall asleep until the’ small

hours of the morning! and”

therefore are chronically un-!
able to meet their work or

school schedules,

“On weekends and gn
vacation, DSPS sleepers, ae
likely to go to bed at 4 or. &
a.m. and fall asleep without
any trouble. Their ease ‘in
falling asleep, if the timeris:
right,:and the fact that they!
do sleep for a‘normal length:
of time distinguishes::them!
from insomniacs. . >

‘Treatment for the DSPS-
spatient, says Weitzman,: in-
volves ‘shifting the'! sleep’,
phase by going’ to bed three |
hours later each successive’
night for a week, ultimately
stabilizing at the 11. p.m,
bedtime.

; Patients phase-shifted in‘

this way, Weitzman noted,
are likely to maintain the:
new schedule for at least six
months,
He said that five to 10
per cent of the insomniacs he
treats are in fact subject, to
the delayed sleep-phase syn-
drome.

TROUBLED BY HIGH, PRICES ' ?
STAY AND. SAVA ATL’

THE MAYFAIR" HOTEL -
Reasonable Rates

oe with full kitchens ;
+ at no extfa cost. ,

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a CS

ray

‘SUPPORT THE CANDIDATE
WHO WILL SUPPORT YOU.

VOTE JIM GOUK
=A ALDERMAN

FOR TRANSPORTATION To POLLS -

/| Erma
Bombeck ;

They tell me it takes centuries to bring about social
change .. . years of battling prejudices, old habits and
traditions.

That is why | can’ "t start, too soon to reverse a trend
that has plagued ‘women for the last 200 years...
dancing backwards.

A woman dancing backwards is like a dog dancing
on his hind legs. He does it. But not well:

By last count, there were only six women In this
country who enjoyed dipping and swaying in reverse.
They were all quite strange and listed among their other
turn-ons: backing into a hot stove, flying In reverse and
facing the rear of elevators. 2

rest of the women enter a dance arena; raise
their right arms like they’re priming a pump and allow
themselves to be shoved around like a broom.

Most of the dance floor acgidents can be blamed on
men who have no business leading without a license. Put
a faw drinks in some of them and the moment the music
starts, they pull out of your chair and throw you In
reverse like a tractor with a bad clutch.

I personally have been blindly and without feeling
shoved into the path of other dancers, orchestras, chalrs,
buffet tables, potted plants, bananas flambe, a
cloakroom, a few dark corners, and once when a crazy
man let go of me | found myself at the front of a line ina
restroom and barely got out with my life. -

One theory men advance is that It's just another
form of pain a woman must bear, such as giving birth
and skiing with a handbag. | say to them God never 3;
meant for women to dance backwards.

If He had, He would have given us curb feelers
growing out of our ankles to keep us from bumping into
things.

He would have given us pivotal vision so that we
didn't have to turn our necks full circle to see who our
partners were talking to.

He would never have allowed the open-toed shoe to

be.
- But mostly in His infinite compassion, He would
have installed automatic fork lifts in our legs as standard
equipment so that we might not be able to see where
we're going, but at least could see where we'd been.
I've discussed this many times with my husband
who shrugs and says, ‘‘Look, it’s a rotten job, but
someone has to do it.'’ | don’t accept that. Furthermore,
| would say to all men, do not judge us until you have
danced backwards in our open-toed shoes.

Welcome to the 1980 edition of The
Castlegar News Cook Book, It is a big
one in many ways, plenty of kitchen
ideas to explore.

Thay represent quick ideas for left-
vers or painstaking dinner and
desserts that require hours..

CasNews is grateful for the mony
submitted recipe ideas from readers
throughout ; the area and their interest
in this year's COOK BOOK.

‘

HARTFORD, OHIO (AP) —
‘His owner, Joe Caroselli, warned
him. The veterinarians cautioned
him. But Gabriel, a pet pig who
thinks he's a dog, simply.refused to
cut down on the canine chow.

And now the pet porker, only a_
five-pound piglet two years ago,
weighs 650 pounds. And he's down-
ing 50 pounds of bagged dog food
every week,

Caroselli, a former restaurant
owner who's currently out of work, *

five dogs.

“Pet porker opts
for dog's diet

Caroselli said. “I hated to get rid of
him, but he was costing too much.”

To set its

own policies

VANCOUVER (CP) —
nity leave.isn’t a olilbe issug,
between School boards and teachers’

Gabriel was h 4

* ing his first year, but soon was sent
to an outdoor pighouse — re-
sembling a doghouse — when he
became too hefty. The move just
brought him closer to the family's

Besides dog food, Gabriel's
tastes include cola and beer. He
‘once found 25 cans of cola in the

hasn't been able to afford Gabriel’s
diet. He warned the pig that he'd
soon - become sauneelty he.-didn't
slim down... ~

But” Gabriel was "Pescued last,
week when his favorite dog food
manufacturer offered to provide
free food for him until April.

“If it wasn’t for the (free) food,
would have been forced to make
sausage out of him,” the 53-year-old

passes “out. |

garage and popped them open with
his teeth, Caroselli said. Then he
licked the soft, drink off the floor.

». But. Gabriel paid for. the induk,, ........
gence, The sick pig lay in a nearby
swamp for three days.

Gabriel also enjoys an occa-
sional swig of beer poured in his
dish by Caroselli. After four cans.of

the suds, Gabriel plops over and

dur- .

Mr. Justice-F..Craig Munroe of
the'!B.C. Supreme Court has ruled
the Schools Act limits bargaining to.
salaries and bonuses and school
boards have the right to set their

own leave policies within guides set

Canada site of 68

feature films in ‘79°

By BRUCE LEVETT,
‘THE CANADIAN PRESS

Want a successful for-
mula for robbing a bank?

Just convince the police
you're making a ‘movie —
they'll even divert traffie for
your: getaway car...

There were.68 feature
films, better than onea week,
churned out in Canada last
year from the Yukon to the
Atlantic seaboard. And it's
still going on,

Sinister forces of evil are

* afoot along the dank lake-

shore strip in Toronto where
John Ireland and John Cas-
saveltes are starring in
something called Incubus.

A bit farther north, out-
side the grim portals of
Argus Corp., the street is
blocked off while somebody
shoots a commercial for the
provincial lottery — now
there's site casting for you.

The public is becoming
pretty blase about the whole

__ thing.

Hardly anyone turned a
hair when, for the William
Shatner vehicle Kidnapping
of the President, prop men
blew up a garbage can out-
side Toronto's ph

with “sc. 1, tk 8” chalked on
their clappers.
SHAKES THE HAMS

There's a little ham in
the best of us, but I tell you
— it shakes a man hurrying
to his daily stint at the salt
mine to encounter Charlton
Heston en toga communing
-with a burning bush or Don-
ald Sutherland with a .357
magnum in his fist.

Not counting the com-
mercials and shorts, there
were 17 movies shot in and
around Toronto last year;
Montreal was the back-

-ground for another 17 in

English and 22 in French.

This upheaval is some-
thing Canadians are learning
to live with, but it’s a fact of
‘life long endured in other
countries.

Several years back,
Bruce Ramsey, Canadian au-
thor, historian and newspa-
perman, ran into it during a
Sunday morning _ stroll
through Moscow.

Sudddenly, the calm was
shattered by explosions and
the unmistakeable rattle of
automatic- “weapons fire.
Ramsey, cursing his ov-
erdue i

city hall. .

. Commuters debouching
from the subway at Melinda
Street tip-toe through a jun-
gle of vine-like lighting cables
with only a curious glance for
the script girls with clip-

boards and the bearded lads.

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and’ waving his Canadian
passport, sprinted from the
approaching sounds only ‘to
be overtaken by a hysterical
mob screaming, bleeding and
crumbling to the cabble-
stones,

Not, it wasn't insurrec-
tion, He found that, in his
two-toned loafers and natty
blue yachting jacket, he was
lending a jarring anachron-
istic note to the immortali-
zation of the defence of Stal-
ingrad.

Ramsey also learned
swiftly the Russian word for

“cut and how to order a-
double vodka with hand-

signals,

out in the Maternity Protection Act. °

Under that act, every employed
woman has the right to up to 16.
weeks leave including up to, six
weeks before her due date and a
mandatory six weeks after giving
- birth. With a doctor's certificate the
leave may-be. extended. by. another,
four weeks.

B.C. Teachers’ Federation, act-
ing for the Langley Teachers’
Assogiation argued that maternity
leave is a bonus and therefore
should be a negotiating point at
‘contract time.

Genuine’ interest
‘munity.

Time required to do the job
Record..of, community: it ben
ment.

Willing to listen to your concerns.

“' FOR CITY ALDERMAN, VOTE

in the com:

j|_ MATHIESON, M.A. |X|

@ Financial responsibility:
@ Quality education

e Concern for your
Children’

e Willing to work for you

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE VOTE

LEE, G.W. (Jerry)

9:15 am,

- 10:15 am.

Weekdays:
11:15 a.m.

‘end Prizes

_ Enter for Bonus Prize -
Draws at Participating’
perchants

1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m

CHATP°eG@1O.

West Kootenay Radio

TORONTO (CP) — Un-

certaintles about the:aupply

of money | ‘available, for jor‘mo
* gages over the longer. term’

may lead ‘to the introduction |

of-a floating interest rate for.
borrowers, two bankers have .
suggested.

:.Money lenders, are: be-
coming increasingly hesitant
about jetting their funds out

presidontrotect ie nai

accounts tilvisidn of the: yal
Bank. of ‘Canada, and ‘C.E.
Bartliff, vice-president of do- }
miestic money | mal goment ;

Silver li

7 A ENMIFER LEWINGTON

$6 billion inoke aqui: siifen it
buys this year. compared with f

“with the: Bank of Montreal,
were speaking at a Property
outlook “conference...”

‘Regan: said ' ortega

rates are determined by cus-
tomer: demand ‘and’ by: the
ayaflability of ‘funds © bor-
rowedjat fixed rates. i
iinwenders did not like to

} see,thelr funds tied up for,
ey Perlods in ‘which their,

to 1980. recession

Ls months; of the: year declined.
i, to.4l4 per cent from 4.6. per

{°° OTTAWA (CP) —- This" the, previous? record ytrade 5 centrin ‘the same: period ‘in

recession year'sv dark eco.
nomic clouds ‘have a silver

“surplus of $4 billion in 1979.
"The expected record is

4 1979) excluding oil aah

&

lining —.Canada’s trade per- . due not so much to a sudden !

formance will be the best’
ever.
* Even more prothising is’
there ‘are .signs it will con-
tinue, perhaps less dramati-:
cally, for the next few years.
Goverhment and private
forecasters, surprised by the
strong trade. showing,” esti-
mate Canada will sell about,

_sTHE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada is threatened by:a
“threé-headed’ monster” of

inflation, high interest rates”

‘and under-utilization of in-
dustrial capacity, says Ron-
ald ‘McKinlay, president. of
the'11,000-member Society of

Management Acrountants of .

Canada.

Ed's. note: The inaugural
meeting orth the society's West
Kootenay chapter will’ be
held at the Fireside Place
next Friday at 6:45 p.m. | .

Inflation is destroying the
ability of people in the middle
income ‘bracket to save for

retirement, the Toronto res- |

ident. said in-an interview.
.This leads to a’ “live-for-

today” mentality that creates

serious social ‘problems.

said the ‘main*«

flowering of Canada's tradin;
skills but to cyclical-factors: a ‘
cheaper dollar.’ since 1976, ;
“‘world demand for certain \
exports and.a slowdown in ;
imports ‘because of the rej
cession.

© lume,increases have been the
~« main: impetus to Canada’s.
trade;surplus this. year, say
Ottawa. officials.
if. While export and‘i import
volumes are down 1.3. per’
‘| cent’ and. three | per ‘cent

Yet, fcapite the trade \ respectively in the first six

surplu:

8em

5 ‘Canada's share of manths compares with a year
world markets in th first, six

“Society

lier, Prien are up 21.8 per

% trucks continued to fall
if sharply in October, although

ically + active’. because the }-

ecbnomy cannot be eft to!

debt by 1990 ‘unless the}

federal government allows it

to broaden its sources of,
’ financing. t

“If things are left essential-
ly the way they are now, CN
will be -faced with, the disa-
greeable necessity of return
ing to the bad old days of téo
much debt,” Robert Bandeen*
said. ; :

CN needs to invest more
than $4 billion in the next five
years just to main Bres-
‘ent Te: “and = oe
for new

of per-
and cor-

ity. This is $700 million

porate failures is high inter- -

est rates and called for
re-enactment - of: a - federal
interest ‘statute to force the
rates down.7 ..

“For more than 100 years,
banks ir Canada were never
allowed to charge more than
seven per cent interest.”

If rates were. kept down,
investors would put their
money. into capital projects
rather than . high interest
loans. -

“We must encourage im
+ vestment of Canadian money’

in Canadian industry .. and.

business.”

McKinlay said construction.

“and land development bisi-
nesses are hardest hit by
high interest rates. Tied to

fixed incomes by long-term ~

leases, Jand developers find
interest rates increase costs
and erode profits. ,*

‘He also suggested flexible
export quotas to vary with
Canadian unémployment
levels. The idea would be to
enforce domestic processing
of raw mate! rather than .

- date,”

more than the federally. ©
owned _Tailway can raise by

Thee: output

there .are indications -hew.

el-efficient small cars are
winning good market accept-
ance for:, the - hard-pressed
‘dutomakers.. Industry. sales
fell 12, per cent to 72,041
during: October, the first
ribeth ‘of; the 1981 model
year, from 81,951 in October,
1979. Truck salés had a more
severe drop, down 22 per
cént to 26,733. units from
94,142. General Motors of
Canada Ltd, had the smallest
decrease in car sales, down
eight per cent to 42,665 from
‘Jast year’s record 46,278. But
trucks ‘fell 26 per cent to
18,818. Spokesmen for both
Chrysler: Canada Ltd. and
Ford Motor Co. of Canada
Ltd. said their sales would
hive Been‘ higher" had thelr’
“of- mew sinall~ cars:
reached capacity.

—Sulpetro Ltd., a Calgary-"
. based Canadian oil and gas

means,
Bandee said. +

With: suitable financing,
CN: could enter the oil
business on lands it owns,’
launch a merchant marine
fleet or expand its real estate
activities,

“CN’s’. management “be--

lieves that the company’ can
now play an even larger role
in the economy. than: it has to
Bandeen said.

““We would like to see more
debate on whether the people
of Canada want CN to expand

+its activities.” .-

On the other hand, holding
back capital spending: would

lead'to “the painful exper-

ience of watching qur service
and gafety-levels deteriorate,

especially:in: Western Cana «

da, as the demand for service
exceeds’ capacity « and ‘the

+, system begins to overload.”

In other developments:

—Alberta’s’ natural “re-
sources earned |$4.6- billion
last year, with more than 75

- per cent’ of it in royalties:

cq :. from the oil and gas produced

teater" 3
ANSWER: -Brisfly, the
“eeguler” golleies "cover

. only
Hes d, while the
mentioned, whi

- ANDERSON

Insurance Agencies
61 Maple + 965-3392

CASTLEGAR

from Crown land. Figures

contained in the annual re-_

port of the energy depar'
ment show that, from Apri

1979, to Mareh,- 1980, - oil

companies paid -the Alberta |
government $1.8 billion in oi

royalties and’ $1.6 billion in -
“gas royalties, a total of ay

billion. The figures _
showed the production pony
panies paid $2 billion to rent

“government land production. .
+ Canadian’ sales‘of North -

A erican-built cars valid

said the A
subsidiary of: its affiliate,
Internationa! Energy Devel-
opment Corp., has entered
into an agreement ‘with six
other participants covering’
' oil and gas exploration per-
mits in Australia. Interna-
tional Energy Development
, Corp. of Australia Pty. Ltd.
has the right to earn working
interests ranging from 43 per
cent'to 58 per cent in the
various permits. Funding for
the program will be provided
by International Energy. out
‘of capital ‘committed “to the
company by its sharehojders.
The first well is being drilled
-by. the lease operator Amax
‘Australia Inc.

real’ return could’ be eaten
away by- volatile conditions in
the rest ‘of the.economy. So
there wasa good: ‘possibility a
floating.rate, which could be
‘adjusted | periodically ‘to ‘re-
flect . money market, condi-
tions, would be required to
attract funds for“mortgages,

Bartliff said banks. and

other, mortgage lenders can- :

cent and 18.7 per: aw . ;
When expor, rise

faster’ than’ im| SBlites,

Canada gains anadyanisgein

its so-called terms.,a!

thus giving a “somes

edge in world peaks

remained Saat

dities such as wh ae ta

and petroleum products...
The change, in. pattern,

says one finance; depasiment

: ae oa

MacMillan Bldédel Ltd.
is squeezing its eastern U,
lumber competitors by reduc-
ing prices to levels not seen .
in 10 to 15 years, a major
U.S..-wholesaler says. Bern-
ard Futter of Futter and Co.
Lumber Corp. of Long Island,
N.Y., said MacMillan Bloedel
has shellshocked the entire
industry, forcing production
cuts by other B.C. suppliers,

not finance’ five-year loans |

through the short-term mo-

ney markets, where interest
rates are jumping around too
much, a

But with the supply of
longer-term ». funds. slowing
down because /of: the reluc-
tance of investors, a floating
rate was possible. .

Increased use’ of one-, ;

official, is ‘hpeaune: of a
Tato, expeditions jthatin- ~
tion, even ‘with aiperess fon,
‘elativaly: high :
APF

: at

'W FINIS) R

Much of the st nate of
the trade surplus les in price
increases for raw or semi-
finished products rather than
manufactured goods which
tend to have’ a‘ high ‘labor.
content. Such a focus is tra-
ditional of Canada’s trade
performance which, except
for 1975, regularly ‘runs :a
surplus,

Officials say .it is too,
early to say if Canada’s
cheaper domestic oil costs
have given an edge to
exports,

* “It’s thing that will

despite low
said the company’s. U: s.
wholesaling arm is offering
good grades of lumber: at
utility-grade prices. There is
no apparent reason for the
move, he said, noting the law
-of supply and demand norm-
ally dictates that prices rise,
not fall, when inventories are
low.

Lumonics Ine. of Ottawa,
manufacturer ’ of lasers for

months ended Sept. 80 were’

$766,000 on revenue of $5.67

work out in the long-run. But
you can't say much about it
tight now,” says one industry’
department economist.
Buta sharply improved
trade surplus in the 1980s —
government forecasts predict ‘
a a jump to $12.6 billion tb 1985
will ‘scarcely dent the
overall ‘current account: pic-
ture which includes both
trade and payments for ,in-
terest.and dividends.

*: The finanee department {

two- and "hireo-year mort-
gages — which have become
more common this year in the
face of uncertainties in the

longer-range mortgages ="

could also become a more
significant factor. —

Frank Clayton, prealdent
of Clayton Research), Asso-
elates Ltd., predicted a rosjer
‘outlook for the housing in-
dustry in the next few years
than many economists -have
projected recently, :

He said housing starts

. this year slumped sharply to’

about 163,000, but f
recovery to 2p0,00qpunite in in
1981 and 230,000 units each
from 1982 through 1984.

For-that peridd, he was
predicting an average inter-
est. rate” of, about 13.5 per
cent,

1982-84 boom because of

nt-up, demand. for‘. new
housing which has developed
in:

1 After 1984, however,
another long-term decline
could be anticipated.

‘He said he expetts the

Douglas Poloras! chlef

economist with the Toronto) W:

Dominion Bank,

for Canada is poor. - °

, WORST SINCE 1954

* The Canadian economy
was ‘in the worst recession
since 1954, and while it was

pected to -recover soon
improvement would be weak.
7)” Last week's federal bud-
get contributed nothing to-
ward solving Canada’s worst
problem — inflation.

Bartliff presented the
me pessimistic “forecast,

iz he expects inflation
rates to run at 14\or 15 per
cent in the next few years,
éompared with most, pre-
dictions of just over 10 per
cent.

He said that: given in-
creases coming in energy
costs’ and.anticipated jumps
in. food prices, estimates of
10-per-cent inflation are too
conservative.

Because of inflation, in-
terest rates would be vola-
tile, but. would be moving
higher.
: Ray Richards, vice-presi-

Now RENTING

_’ 33 Units
LeRoi Apartments in
. Sunny Rossland
Elevator, level entry, families welcome. Com-

pletely sound proofed and locally. owned. 1- and
2-bedroom spariments styled for the 1980s. Ren-.

ts $345 - $395,

Close to Red Mountain ski area,

yet still inside ‘city limits — all units have a
alcony and a view — in a‘natural treed setting.
Frost-free fridges, ranges, laundry room and ex-
tra storage. Free poring and large outside play

Grea.

367-7200
-orUnit No.4 _

said the“
shoft-term economic outlook;

with thé funds dationated t0
be needed : during the n

castle,
Hie hed sil Rate Ltd.
peel shady cea tote to ne

year. (32 28 in communities

stands is
edition: The pice delivered
newspaper carrier for bot

pon:
ertl ements ‘Her one
jertion. It is the ‘respon-

of the advertiser to
is od when Jit is first

mi accept
the condition that in the event

- vertisement

ony _detcrip.
tlon, or In

by the erroneous
jether with

is merely on offer to sell, The
withdrawn at
ry y time.

Full, complete and, sole
copyright in ony printed mat-
ter produced by Casil

of any edvertisement
from repro. pi
engravings, etc., Drovided by
the advertiser shall remain In
and belong to the sdverioers

Monashee
Village
Occupancy |

estimates Canada will owe }

$17.6 billion in service pay-
ments to

million. This ed to
earnings of 36 cents per
common share, compared
with 20 cents for the same
period last year. The: com-
pany said the economic reces-
sion had cut. into salés, but
predicted continued growth
in the near future. .
—Mclntyre Minés Ltd. had
consolidated earnings - of
$38,394,000.or $10.67 a share
-in the first nine’ months of
1980, compared with
$28,634,000 or, $12.08 a share

in -the’ same: 1979. period.”

Third-quarter + consolidated
earnings were $3,336,000. or

by 1985
compared with S114 billion | .

this year.

So even with a bigger
trade surplus, the current
account deficit will drop only
slightly to $5 billion by 1985
from $6.2 billion this year.

‘Established Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Week| sheniteh 1980

Incorporating

Mid-Week ror pubihed
foment 12, 1978 ..

IUGHES, Monagin;
a hi

RVEY, | pigni
TIM. MESSI

lanage: FUNDA
Circulation,

98 cents a share compared | .«.

with $8,931,000 or $3.76 a
share in the three months
ended Sept. 30, 1979. -

A

en Mancgements

Hairlines
Hair Design

8:90. m. = 6:30
8:30 a.m: - 5:
| Service: 8: 30 a.m. - 00

ANNOUNCEMENT

speedway Ford Mercury
of Castlegar is pleased
td welcome to its sales-
staff the experience of .
Norm Bourbeau and

. Frank Jonasen. Both
Frank and Norm have.

3 years experience in .
‘the automotive field,
and invite you to come .
in and discuss your.
automobile needs with
them. For friendly, re-

liable sales &service,

drop into Speedway, -
Castlegar, today.

p.m. Mon. — Fri.
p.m. Sat.
p.m. Mon, — Sat.

Speedway

CASTLEGAR, 8.C. |

| FORD J
MERCURY
| LINCOLN J

611 Columbia 365-6700

789 Columbia, Castlegar Phone: 365-8461
Dealer. #5757B

If these benefits appeal
* to you, please phone our

365-7266

Our Circulation Manager
will be pleased to discuss

route opportunities with you.

Some tam good people

~ delivered papers in their youth...

and in retirement —
some darn good people
are going back to it!

Mrs.

Pavlis
is
one

. such

person

Here are some of the Benefits :
ofa Castlegar News Route: .

. 5 Erotleble part-time work,
panded contact with people. Opportunity fo meet people ond

ew friends,

. eae ‘exercise through on oteresting bi- weekly routine.

© Choice of ¥

— Gases

veh,

E@SN-NEWS/

EDOUADay OF ta SCONAID

of failure to aionr ‘ony od- i:

ay q
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT