t t ' t H i CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 16, 1976 ” $6, 886 Contract in Nelson Awarded Castlegar Company A Castlegar electrical com- pony has been awarded a $68,886 contract for electrical duct work at the Nelson campus of Selkirk College. Granby Installations Ltd., anassociate company of Bound- ary Electric Ltd., was awarded the contract by Public Works Minister W. L. Hartley and Eaeatien Minister Eileen Dail- y. The work will include romoval of part of an existing duet system, relocating exist- Ing cables in new ducts and installation of new cables and sundry related work, The work will continue electrical service to the various buildings at the Nelson campus of the college and ensure additional future power. Castlegar Library fo Hold General Meeting Jan. 27 Castlegar and District Public Library board members were jolned at thelr meeting on Monday of last week by Mr. Don Danroth, a prospective board member. Other board candidates are Mrs. Judy Cam- eron, Mrs. Pat Livingstone and Mrs. Muriel Heagy. The board heard with regret that Mrs. Joyce Evans was leaving the district and expressed Its appreciation of all the hard work she and her husband contributed to the Robson branch. Mrs. Fran Jones has taken over from Mrs, Evans as volunteer librar- jan of that branch, 2 ‘The Robson opening hours will be on Tuesday and Thurs- day from 2to4 p.m. during the winter months. Members were pleased to hear of the good response of Robson children to this library service, ‘The annual general meet- ing of the association and election of trustees will be held on dan, 27 at 8 pm. in the banquet room of the Hi Arrow Arms Hotel. All library mem- bers are urged to attend this meeting. A dinner to thank volunteers and board members. for their services will be held immediately prior to the annual general meeting. The board thanked the David Thompson Stamp Club for generously donating its own library to the Castlegar and District Public Library Associa- tion. These books -will be classified as reference books and shared between the Kin- naird and Castlegar branches. Mr. Don Jones reported that the. next meeting of the All-Kootenay ‘Library Systems Society will be.in Creston on Jan, 25 at 11 a, Mrs. Polly ‘Emde has kind- For RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR. NEWS ly volunteered to take over the Kinnaird branch's Story Hour from Mrs. Beth Johnstone, Warner-Koftinoff Wedding Vows Story Hour will resume in the , Kinnaird fibrary on Tuesday, Jan, 21 at 1 p.m, and 2 pm. The Castlegar branch will hold its Story Hour on Wednesday, Jan, 22 at 1 p.m., and the Robson branch has already started its Story Hour on ‘Tuesdays from 1 to2 p.m. Mrs. Gattinger will start her Rus- slan Story: Hour on Saturday, Jan, 25 in the Kinnaird branch at 11 a. ions by Gerald Wright Candelabrum and\baskets of blue and white gadioli, carnations and mums deWjrated St, David's Church for, tty Nov. 30 wedding uniting in matiage Diana Marie Koftinoff\and Richard Arthur Warner, \' ‘The bride is the daughtr of Mr. and Mra, Walter ¥. Koltinoff of Ootischenia and tle groom the son of Mr. and M Monty G. Warner of Blueberr} Rev. Ted Bristow offici- ated at tho ceremony during'\ which soloist Dobbie Van Tas- featured a pointed collar and long puffy sleeves with smock: ing at tho wrists, A wide brimmed white hat with. blue tulle around the crown and down the back completed her ensemble. She carried a bouquet of blue mums and white feathered carnations, Best man was Mr. George Ady of Castlogar, Blue and white streamers, bells and flowers decorated the Nordlc Hall in Kinnaird for the recoption where a three-tier wedding cake centered the a of Trail sang “A ‘Time for’\ teide's Igce covered table. "and “We've Only Just wee Given in marriage by her father, tho bride wore a floor. length gown of silk organza, The bodice had a stand-up collar with a blb ruffle, Her,long ‘sleeves were fitted at the wrists while her ruffled train was enhanced by clusters of scatl flowers, Her mantil “veil, edged in lace, was secured to a lace covered tiara set off in bow, Adding to the decor of the table :}rere the bride's and her ines -honor's bouquets. ‘The wedding cake was ‘de The individual tiers parted by, white pl T, of ceremonies was ‘a uncle, Mr. Maurice Williams Lake, with ? She carried a bouquet of red rosea and white baby's breath, Her only attendant, Mrs, Lida Newton of Fairview Sub- division, wore & floor-length © gown of yellow moss crepe, e bodice was smocked. The gown “You Couid Call It Blueberry Fever ., T hadn't even thought about blueberries. until my frien Jack Rempel mentioned them quite casually. “There'll be millions | of them this. year," he. sald. “Everywhere you look in the bush there ~ are blossoms, T've been, here’ 20 years and I've never seen so many,” Aftef that I sort of forgot about the berries. I had other things to think about.’ Like the girl I was, going to marry in a couple of weeks and how we were going to live on the $35 a month I was then get- ting as. a volunteer Sunday School worker in southeast. em Manitoba. "So ‘the blueberries kind of Got shaved tothe back of ry, + Growing up where A Asad to J, Me were an exotic fruit.” They! were» something . my mother, who came from the north’ country, used’ to. talk about, but. which’ we coutd never afford to buy. And now, here in the scrub ing about blueberries, * My wife and I spent our honeymoon there in the bush getting stuck in mudholes with a Model A Ford and teaching vacation * school » classes" in scattered country h es. school ged stay Jon anyutiere we® or. Provincial Public: Housing: To Experience Rent ‘Hike ‘The British Columbia gov? ernment is raising the rent in provincial public housing. pro-- jects, David Davies, chairman of the B.C, Housing Manage- ment Commission, said this week. Letters are being sent to + 4,800 persons telling them of the increase, to be effective in VALITY. ILDING May at the carliest, he added. “WORLD FOOD CRISIS Ilustrated Lecture and Discussion with Catherine Anderson representing CUSO ot SEIKIRK COLLEGE — ROOM KIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 — 8 P.M. @ ALUMINUM. SIDING (Supplied ond Installed) @ ASPHALT SHINGLES (Supplied and Installed) @ ENGINEERED RAFTERS @ PRE-HUNG @ WINDOWS @ GYPROC RODUCTS @ INSULATION @ PLYWOOD @ FACTORY CABINETS STORE HOURS. Mr. ‘Davies said the gov- ernment intends to raise rent in slages until it reaches.25 per. cent of each family's income. h be more a spare bedroom in a ‘farm In the mornings we taught the kids; In) the afternoons we'd visit around’ the’ com- munity and help the people ’ w we. stayed - with” the chores, No matter where we stop- ped, though, the talk would ala drift back. to the same topic. Blueberries. people would tell us In ‘a: half-whisper "Out, in the. bush. Milllons of: ’em, Never seen anything There was cones about: that Previous winter of 1949- which scemed to have Sate nature's mechanism: ‘The - unprecedented. cold and “sae, blizards - began a Ne sibs ba ‘one: bile “milld’ spel May 1c tknow "jst how ¢ old it was because In five months that’ winter 1 walked an es- timated 1500 miles along bush trails and over snowdrifts onmy stiow shoes. When the thaw came at last it brought the greatest up- heaval ot nature Manitoba ** had seen in a long time. The terribly destructive Red River -, flood ‘was just one of the ac- than the 10.6 per cent allowable under the Landlord and Tenant ‘Act for 1975 but the provincial housing commission is exempt from this rent increase ceiling, he said. For 1975 the following ceilings will be set. on the increases: “$10 8 month for’ any senior citizen living alone. —$20 a month for‘a senior citizen. couple, a family on welfare, or a famlly with one or two wage earners. —$40 a month for any other family with three or more + working people, DOORS Tt seemed ‘that all the im- prisoned vigor the earth had been: storing up for a hund- winters, loosed itself in that ‘one’ wild” spring. All growing things _ awakened with a spontaneous: explo- > sion of new life. in ni jormal: times. that “part of the ‘country gels. a. really good crop of blueberries only "about one year in five. But in hat: one ‘summer of 1950 the berries ‘made up for all the years they. had missed since LaVerendrye discovered. the themselves th grass Sale fences, in’ bush mead- ows and pastures and among old slashings. from which the timber had been cut years earlier. There were blueber- ties in places’ where none. had ever. been known to grow before. The farm people where we were ‘staying took us. berry picking almost is soon as there were any to Betore T leit the berry patch that first day, I knew T-had found > something 3 would talher do thari eat or sleep. Tt wasn't Just the taste of the. berrles, although I'm winced they're ‘the. world’s picking. fever has something to do with thal bit of my’ blood whicl ih, pecuise nee, wonderful | berries ike fishing or. prospect ing for gota. blueberry pick: bi a 100, I'll still try to.crawl Ae my ‘last strength to a patel a ‘wife can pick the things | or ‘leave. them ‘atone. 50 can most other people I know. My + children “hate sen wre sight ot ‘a blueberry. bush. I guess I dragged them to ‘08 many, when they swere small But as long to ae ti tind same ay of pick Peni Fene “I love eating the il thine. especialy in; Bless, but but’, 1 would: still pick «them: if [had to give them all aver . Durlng that one short hon- oon summer my wife and T picked eriough blueberries “to have fed a whole regiment fora winter. We bought, beg- ged and borrowed glass seal- * ers until we had the berries Preserved. We had no way of foresee ing that in the next two y we would have to move six times. ‘And every time we mov- ed 1 carried a whole truckload of blueberries out of one base- ment, onto a truck, then: back into another basement. ‘As the winters passed and our berry supply diminished, ‘we used them more sparingly. It took us seven years to eat “them all and: they were de- licious to the last one. Our last move took us far-' ther away from the blueberry country than we'd ever been before. Last summer we went back on our holidays, intend- ing to visit some of my wife's 129 first’ cousins and her 10 brothers and sisters. We just happened to stop, the first miei in the: middle of the country, ‘and ios on happened to be: the. best crop of blue berries in years. : rind William \ Mr. ple: MeKendry' ol Fairview §tbdivision proposed “fhe toast tolthe bride, For;her Waughter's wed- ing the bride’ ‘floor-length goa of pink poly- ater Gorgetta With lace bodice ‘and sleeves abd pink button ‘earrings, whi ‘mother chose a Bl black floral floor. Fortrel, Both mithers ‘wore feorsages of whitd carnations jand red sweetheart roses. 2 For travelling to Victoria,’ * the bride donned a light brown pantsuit with dark brown ac- ceasorles and’a plak rose rsage. The céuple now make their home ‘at 403 - 7th Ave., innalrd, i Out-of-town guests were from Fernie, Williams Lake, Quesnel, Kimberley, Delta, Grand Forks and pat Tues. ‘Accident Brings Charge To Valley’ Man, A Grescent Valley man has béen charged with failing to“, mother wore a The Volunteer ‘Audience. wee into his pocket to ch When a person reaches ee eats part ot pay for the Castlegar News, ‘our Volunteer Audience. He has chosen the Castlegar News because he wants it, He wants the news it provides of community events, and the ads that run in it, offering the merchandise available In progres- sive local stores. And what's more, the Castlegar News", Volunteer Audience is counted—by the Ault S Bureau of Circulations. This means that an advertiser uses the Castlegar News, he knows his message will be read, Sua Published Weekly. . . Road Dally ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS REDUCE INCOME TAX "AS YOU SAVE taintored Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) because it allows them to reduce their current income tax’ while saving for retirement, If you are young it is best to start saving as early as possible and make regular contribu- tions — even small amounts. If you are in your middle or loter years, “niger onions into a stable plan, are.usually yield the right-of-way following” a two-ar accident on Tuesday of last week. . - Charged is Nick D. Pozni- koff whose 1964 mode! car was in collision with a-1966 station- wagon at the corner of Colum- bia and Maple St. The driver of the station- + wagon is identified as Edinardo Derego Guintanitha of Castle- ir. t + ‘The Cuintanilha vehicle was travelling down Columbia Ave. when the Peznikolf vehi- cle turned left at Maple St. onto Columbi “Damage to the vehicles was hot estimat more importantly on the horizon. At ‘present, there are two Retirement plans available through the Bank of Montreal and both are eligible for registration with the tax author. ities, Contributions can still be made to qualify for 1974 tax year, but must be made before Feb- the extra cash and help you to make an applica- tion NOW. « Re ne Retirement de one Savings Plan makes| sense for most Canadian men and women - use’ retirement is starting, fo loom " uary 28, 1975,:so HURRY. We can even lend you ' and ending January 25th is being MAKE! HOCKEY FUN FOR THEM . ’ MINOR HOCKEY WEEK JAN18.25. Proclamation: \ 5 3 Whereas the period of time beginning January 18th recognized across PRON SIRE SECS NOEL TE LLL LEE ESI ED soe tea rate Women’s Institute Sends Gifts to Children's Hospital Members of the Robson Women's Institute had each donated a Chris gift for the thanks was extended to Mrs. E. Kraft for providing the children in Vancouver Chil- dren‘s Hospital, in lieu of a gift exchange amongst themse! This’ was néted at their “first meeting of the new yeur last Wednesday at the home of Mra. R. Fowler, at which eight members were present. Tt was reported that the Christmas party luncheon had been. very successful, and PAINTING CONTRACTOR Residential and Commercial Workmanship Guaranteed For Free Estimates Call Al "365-6293 ““decided:by the” fol- lowing the luncheon. During the meeting, | was ‘pur, secret ‘Kinnaird Junior" »»i Secondary; to donate $100" foward. mpavere ments at Camp Rory in 1975, as requested in a letter from the Girl Guide'Association. As well, aname was submitted from the 1. for the Citizen of the Year in accordance with a request from the local Kiwanis Club. > An ‘invitation is to be extended to Mrs. J. Bell and Mrs, R. Leckett of Fruitvale to attend the March meeting of - the W.I., pending weather conditior The treasurer's report showed a healthy bank balance, and all outstanding bills were ordered paid. At'the close of the meet- ing, Mrs. Fowler served re- freshments. KINNAIRD JUKIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Guess what? “trisky' and ‘friendly’, Mrs. Darrel Bagg went down to Walters—'something else’. elicol pussy: willow: Mrs: Hammon place last Fridey at noon ‘hour’ talkinigt and later reported “mission accomplished!” to Mr. Gerrand. He brought back with him the first pussy willows of 1975—out a full four weeks before we expected them, Come and see these premature babies for, yourselM They're inthe library. eee ‘There is a plethora of elubs in our school these days:\What does'that mean, you grade 9's7? ‘You know’ what “promiscuous” means; and “defenestrate”, and “inimical”. Three cookies to the frst who gets “plethora”! Speikidg of ous’ Grade ° 9's—Bonnie and Liz finished thelr survey of the staff's opinion of these 64 KISS students. It's quite enlighten- ing: Mr: Sheppard—arro and ‘ignorant’, Mr. Zanes per’, Mr. Grant—'far out’, Miss Colman—“enfoyable’, Mr. Loig crazy", My: Bovender— ‘charming’, Mrs Rogers—! potential, Mr.Gerrand— good imore—well mannered’, Mr. Salekin—not printable’, Mr. MeCutcheon— Last Friday, a at the begin- ning of period four, a’ visitor ‘ came to our school and walked, ‘ina mystified way, down to the » Hbrary. There she asked “Is the school closed? Where is every- ‘+ body? can't hear’a single 5 ‘interesting’, Mrs. Leitner— - ound anywhere!” ‘The librarian whispered _ “It's SSR (Sustained Silent . Ro! Reading). reading ‘Mr. Clark! st Approximately 60 ro- latives and close friends of Mr. and Mra, W. E. McCreight of “Kinnaird sat down to a family supper Saturday held in the Senior Citizens’ Centre to hon- ‘or the couple on the occasion of thelr 60th wedding anniver- sary. Congratulatory messages were received from Her Majes- ty Queen Elizabeth II, Prime Minister Plerre Trudeau, Pre- mier Dave Barrett, Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco. and Roasland-Trail MLA’ Chris D'Arcy, along with telegrams from nieces, nephews and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs, McCreight were married in 1916 at Vidora, Sask., with the ceremony tak- Ing place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swihart. Al-Saturday's celebration was Mrs, Ruth MCreight, sister of the bride, who was also present in the bridal party in 1915, Mr. and Mrs, McCreight tived ot Vidora for six years before moving to Stone, Sask. In 1934 Big River became their home for seven years, Later they left Saskatchewan to take up dairy farming in northern Okanagan, ‘They moved from the Okanagan to Castlegar in 1952 and managed Hill Side Apart- ments until 1965 when they retired and made their home in Kinnalrd. Mr. and Mrs, McCroight had seven sons; Lloyd, Cliff, Gerald and Raymond, who reside in the district, and Earl, Arthur and Archie, who passed away In thelr youth; three daughters, Mrs, Edna Cleary of Surrey, Mrs. Edgar (Doreen) ‘Wood of Regina and Mrs. W. E. (Lelah) Johnson of Armstrong. ‘There are 26 living grandchil- dren and 26 great-grandehil- dren, Relatives attending the 60th wedding anniversary from out- of-town were from Moose Jaw, Regina, Surrey, Winfield, Na- kusp, Nelson and Trail, Prominent Area Pioneer R. T. Waldie Passes, al 8 Funeral services were held gn Friday in the Robson Community Memorial Church for Robert. ‘Turner Waldie .of Robson, longtime resident and bullder of the Castlegar area. Born in Nelson, April 13, 1906, Mr. Waldie was educated in Nelson and Victoria. As a young man he worked with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Okanagan and Vancouver, and with a Vancouver invest- ment firm before’ returning td Castlegar in 1980 to work with his father, William Waldle, at the sawmill. In i Craufurd and settled in Robson, He worked with William Wal- die & Sons Ltd. until 1952 when the family firm was sold to Celgar. He was employed with Celger until 1958 when serious heart attack forced his early retirement from the cor- porate world. i Ae his sane ands. berton Securities as an‘ invest- ment counsellor. His own busi: ness interests had kept him fully occupied for the last several years, |” Mr. Waldie'was a charter ’ :member of the Castlegar Ki- wanis Club, and one of the first board of directors of the son, Community: Memorial Church. B —the students, the staff, the secretaries,—all of us. The visitor was quite im- pressed. Going into a school of over $85 'souls and not being able to hear a pin drop is quite an eerie experience. It's like being in a department store that’s suddenly lost all sound. Sf truttecs for Sehool Distt No. 9 for nine years, two years as chairman. He also served on the first College Council: that was formed, After he resigned from this body he continued to | maintain an active interest in the affairs of Selkirk College and served on the educational "Many Benefit from Donations Of Robson Evening Group ‘The Robson Evening Group ladies held their Décem- ber meeting at the hone of one of the members and disb their funds as follows: Robson Memorial Church, Robson Christian Education,.Robson Robson Sunday TUNE-- UPS _ We Specialize In: BRAKE & EUECTRICAL WORK WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME School,” Diabetic Association, Institute for the Blind, Salva- tion Army, Catholic Sisters, Kootenay Handicap Workshop, ‘Camp Rory (Guides and Brown- | ies), Cancer Fund and B.C. Heart Fund. * ‘The first meeting of the __new year was held at the home In Concert at of Mrs. Janice Johnson, at which the: election of ‘new officers took place Irs. Betty ‘Porter will sit a as president, with other executive members to include vice president Mrs. Jane Me- Gregor, secretary Mrs. Valerie Lucas, and treasurer Mrs. Nancy Knight. Mrs. Edith Giraud will take another term as sunshine reporter; Mra. Donna Wiwchar will head the phoning committee; purchasing officer Is Mrs. Veronica Leni- han; publicity officer is Mrs. Gcorgette Ness and Mrs. irene Godberson will be a director. he married Ruth ~ trust committee until this past October, Mr. Waldie was a very active supporter of the Boy Scout movement and chairman ‘of the group committee of the” First Robson Scout Troop. A keen golfer and swim- “mer, Mr. Waldie was a member of the Arrow Boat Club and the ." Castlegar and District Golf Club. In the winter months his ‘Attention’ shifted" from the ‘gpreen’ef the golf-tourse'to that of the bridge table as he was a. very enthusiastic and good bridge’ player. ‘Aman who held his duty to his;community as a basic and crucially important part of his Jife, Mr, Waldle stands as one of the: quiet builders of the Castlegar area. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. R. Griffiths of Castlegar, with Mrs. F. Hostet- ter as organist. Pallbearers were his four sons, Leslie, James, Richard and Ronald. Honorary pallbearers were W. T. Waldie, Anthony Quance, Walter Banigan, George Ril- koff,-Tom Pearce, Duncan Carter, Farrell Taaffe and Howard Anderson, Mr. Waldie is survived by his wife, his four sons, two | ~ grandchildren, as well as a brother and two sisters.” CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘thursday, January 16, 1975 NOTICE AERO TAXI EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY SERVICE WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE DURING THE FOLLOWING TIME PERIODS: SUNDAY TO THURSDAY — 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. * FRIDAY & SATURDAY — 2:30 a.m, to 6 a.m. An emergency number for use during these time periods Is being installed and will be provided to the hospital and the RCMP, el BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY Take notice that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to hear appeals concerning the 1975 Assessment Roll for the Nelson-Slocan Assess- ment District and Village Municipalities therein will be held as follows:- School District 9 Castlegar * Location Date & Time. Kinnaird Community Hall, Castlegar, B.C. Feb. 14-10 am. Dated et Nelson, B.C. this 3rd day of January, 1975 M, D. Nalsh Provinclal Assessor Nelson-Slocan BUSINESSMEN THE BRITISH COLUMBIA batch CORPORATION” THe DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT recommend business management courses throughout the province as a means of improving management skills and capabilities. "Selkirk College. ‘of Business Management Programs, offers the follow- Ing course: SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT For course start dates and further. inform- ation phone: 365-7292, Selkirk College E 272 Granville Square, if Vancnves, Bere British Columbia Development Corporation CASTLEGAR. DISTRICT 28th Annual Meeting — HI ‘ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL ‘Room 133, Monday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m. PRESENTATION OF 1974 AUDITED UNITED APPEAL WILL BE HELD AT THE AGENDA Conada as Minor Hockey Week 1978, and com most delectable fruit. was the overwhelming thrill of stumbling: upon a + piece of fand which looks as. though even the Indians might not have wanted it, and there finding concealed a first. glance beneath the wth, a vast treasure af blue wealth. I suspect this strange berry You Save at Bonneti's $0 Pct. OFF for CASH | BONNETT’S Senesro> 636 - 6th Ave. South Castlegar, B.C. PHONE 365-7795 ene thru Fri. io Sp.m. ELECTION OF SEVEN (7) DIRECTORS mm. $0 Seturdoy” 9 aim. to 12 Noon TWO (2) DIRECTORS FOR A ONE (1) YEAR TERIA TWO (2) DIRECTORS FOR TWO (2) YEAR TERMS + THREE DIRECTORS FOR THREE (3) YEAR TERMS APPOINTMENT OF AUDITOR FOR 1975 410 COL. AVE. “* Same Home Like Atmosphere and Quality Material Opsn Mon, thru Set, “9 am. fo 5.30 p.m, PHONE 365-3231 You] HAD YOUR CAR CHECKED? SELKIRK COLLEGE MASTERS OF THE . AIRWAVES with TOM.NORTHCOTT: Wheres the minor hockey association in our community i fare ai 5 : jail Friendly Fran! for an appointment » 365-3355 We're Agents for the World’s Leading | Lights CIBIE HEADLIGHTS Atlas Tires — Batteries ‘and Accessories Party and Block Ice Woodand Park Esso BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST — BRING YOUR PLANS IN — And Let Us Price Your Building Matertal THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Unfinished |. 16¢ per ft. Finished .. 20¢ per ft. deserves the appreciation, recognition and Support of | every citizen, All United Appeal Agencies ere asked to have a representative present at this meeting to report on their activities, A meeting of the Board of Directors for the election of officirs will be } hetd following the Annual Meeting. , Therefore |, as mayor, hereby deciare that January 18th to 25th be observed as Minor Hockey Week in Castlegar.'- : ie MONG MANGE icf jad All United Appeal Contributors are Welcome Order of the Board arjorie MacBain Secretary-Treasurer eye G.LS. Plywood $9.73 Per She. we Pre-Cut Shelving Only 25¢ Per Sq. ft. Friday, January 24th — 9 p.m. Edgar H. Mosby Mayor city of Castlegar Selkirk Students $3.00. General $4,00 GAS [S our BUSINESS Advance Tickets available at Secretary Offices at the College: