RS Sek defeating ington 14-8 and Vernon 18-2. In spite of a very gutsy and gar Logan Lake for a 91 hard-working win. by Castlegar, Kamloops won 5-0. Kamloops went on to win innings in his first National start since 1978. Koosman struck out seven in Scoring for Castlegar was Captain Mike Hunter and Brian Harshenin with a hat trick, Ricky Fauth with two goals and one assist, Mike Byers with one goal and one assist, Derek Read and Bruce Greenwood with one assist each. In their second game, Castlegar led 4-0 before Spo- kane scored two goals late nament. their final game against Clearwater to take the tour- The other members of the team were goalie Marcel Dusseault, who played bril- liantly against Kamloops, Mark Carlson, Gary Hunter, Robert Stepaniuk, Fred Gein geinger, Darren Werre, Ste- ven Brown and Ryan Coul- “Is Steve Penney any good, that’s what you want to know, eh?” said John Brophy, coach of Nova Scotia Voya- geurs. “Well, first of all, he’s a big, strong standup goal- tender who doesn't give an inch in front of the net and in the smaller AHL rinks his style was effective. “As long as his defencemen is clear in front of him, he'll make the first save all day long. He might not be as quick as you have to be to defend against the passing game, though.” Brophy rated Penney “dead even” with Mark season. “Then Wamsley got hurt and I put him (Penney) sending the Reds to their third consecutive loss after a season-opening victory. GIANTS 11 CARDS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Rookie righthander Jeff Rob- inson pitehed six shutout in- nings in his major league debut and San Francisco Gi- ants blasted three home runs Holden, his chief partner in goal for the Voyageurs. third period goals to narrow son. the final score to 42 for Coaches were Doug Coul- 3 son, Mike “Beers” Byers, and Brian Harshenin led with manager was Graham Read. one goal and one assist, (submitted by Doug Coulson) Sports Castlegar SUNDAY REAKS MARK Holden, though, got the lion's share of work, playing 47 games and compiling a 3.35 goals-against average. Penney played 27 games and had a 3.51 average, breaking the 4.00 mark for the first time in his career. If Penney’s numbers don't quick match those of Holden, they don’t come close to Dryden's. In six regular-season games in the 1970-71 season, Dryden had a 1.65 average; Penney’s average in four late-season games with the Canadiens was 4.75. Jacques Plante, Montreal's goaltending coach, said in to see what he could do. “When I saw him in the four games, he had confidence and I thought he played very good. “Otherwise, I would have started Sevigny.” Still, it came as a surprise to Penney. “I wasn't even sure they'd use me in a regular-season game,” said Penney, who doesn’t waste any time worrying about comparisons. “I never think about it and I don't want to think about it. “They (Plante, Dryden) were great goalies. I'm just trying to play my best, trying to keep the team in the game. in an 11-0 bout of St. Louis Cardinals. Robinson, 23, recalled from Shreveport in the Double-A Texas League two days be- fore the opener, scattered four hits, struck out four and walked three in his six- inning stint, Randy Lerch and Frank Williams mopped up for the Giants. A three-run homer by Johnny LeMaster and two- run homers by Manny Trillo BASKETBALL—NBA: NewYork Knicks vs. 76ers, 10 @.m., channel 7;.Los Angeles Lakers vs. Portland Trail Blazers, 12:30 p.m., channel 7. —USFL: 11:30 o.m., channel 4. HOCKEY—NHL: Divisional Semi-finals, 5 p.m., channel 9 TUESDAY GOLF—FIRST LADIES’ DAY: Fun day, 9:30 a.m., Castlegar Golf and Jeff Leonard accounted for most of the Giants’ scor- ing off starter Dave LaPoint, . 0-1, and relievers Jeff Lahti and Ricky Horton. PIRATES 3 DODGERS 0 Club. HOCKEY —NHL: Divisional semi-finals, 5 p.m., channel 9. WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for YOUR SIZE AND YOUR NEEDS. Swim Club CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS REGISTRATION [Savion tsense Wereine| Registration cut off date is Thursday, May 3! New Members: Copy of birth certiticate is Copy required tor the 8.C. Swimming WHY TRAVEL ANYWHERE FOR THE BICYCLE NEEDS? THE BEST DEALS ARE HERE... i => ae og Reporr APRIL 12 — Aerobics Fitness 7 open and free to the public APRIL 10 — Aerobic Fitness 7 - 8 Ootischenia School. Aerobic Fitness 8 - 9, Robson School APRIL 11 — Betore Supper Aerobics 5 - 6. Kinnaird Elemen tary. Drop in $2. Aerobics Fitness 8 - 9 Robson School. APRIL 13 — Castlegar Slo-Pitch Softball League schedule available at the Rec office. APRIL 14 — Soturday Aerobics 9 - 10. a.m. Kinnaird Hall REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 APRIL 9 — Rotary Tennis Courts, Adjacent to Complex are 8 Ootischenia ‘School. Spring will to Elementary Schools April 25 programs commence in May the y Saturday in Toronto and Sunday at Brock University Team is hungry to win OTTAWA (CP) — Wher Jack Donohue takes his 16-man national basketball team onto a court for a practice or a game he has one thought — “We have to qualify for the Olympics, that’s what we're here for.” At the top of his list are guard Tony Sims of Toronto — “he's our best athlete with Dan Meagher (St. Catherines, Ont.) right behind him” — all-round team leader,” quiet Gerry K. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dale Berra dumped a two- run single into right field in the seventh inning and John Candelaria and Don Robinson Jay Triano of Victoria “our combined on a nine-hitter as i of N . It not only would be a major achievement for the native New Yorker and the players he coaches, it would also be a vindication for the program he has led as head coach since 1972. Under Donohue’s leadership the men’s team won the World University Games in Edmonton last summer adding field general Eli Pasquale of Victoria and centres Bill Wennington of Montreal and Greg Wiltjer of Victoria. Wennington, at seven feet and 230 pounds, and Wiltjer, 6-11 and 240, are commanding presences under the basket at either end of the court. P Pirates blanked Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0. Candelaria, 1-0, gave up eight hits over six innings and Robinson pitched the final three to record his first From there his choices are between Kelly Dukeshire of save of the season. Alejandro to the répitation ifgainéd afithe 7976 Olympits in Montheal.. “Victoria gy VaroujrGyrunliae of Montreal, Jehn “Hatch: of Pena, 0-1, took the loss. And the team‘was the bést Caiiadian chance for a basketball medal in the 1980 Moscow Games. But that year the Soviet Union invade Afghanistan, and many Western countries, including Canada, boycotted the Olympics in protest and the medal chance was lost. This year they have one shot at getting to the Games in of Los Angeles in July, a nine-team single round-robin tournament in Brazil May 15-23 from which only three teams qualify for the Olympics. To get ready for the tournament the team is practicing here this week before an 11-game national tour starting Calgary, Gord Herbert of Vancouver, Rick Hunger of St: Laurent, Que., Ken Larson of Duncan, Howard Kelsey of Victoria, Rom Raffin of Kitchener, Ont., and Karl Tilleman of Calgary. “We don't have them long enough at any time to do a lot coaching,” Donohue says. “So what we try to dq most is work on their attitude, convince them they are champions. “You know, studies show that most people go through life on between 18 and 20 per cent of their real capacity and what we're trying to teachvis that the only limitation on what you ean do is your own imagination. “If you believe strongly enough and if you have the physical attributes, you can do just about anything you set your mind on — and they can win.” The challenge right now is beating out six of the other teams in Sao Paulo where they meet Mexico May 15, Cuba May 16, the Dominican Republic May 17, Argentina May 18, Puerto Rico May 19, Uruguay May 21, Panama,May 22 and Brazil May 23. “There will be no automatic wins in Brazil,” he says. “Even the teams we normally would expect to beat will be -playing with a lot of pride and could be very tough. “The Dominican Republic and Panama would normally be the softest team, but it's such an important thing for them. Mexico is much improved and, although Puerto Rico is having a bit of trouble lately, if they get back on their game I think they could be the second best team in the world behind the Soviet Union. “It's a tough schedule, eight games in nine day$, but about the same as we'll face at the Olympics. We're just going to have to do it.” SPEEDSKATING IN BRITAIN against the British national team. “I just hope we come out of the tour with a record something like six and five (wins and losses),” Donohue said Friday in an interview. “We’ don't want any blowouts or to have an easy time of it. WANTS IT TOUGH “The guys are all in great physical shape, but they're not yet basketball ready. What they need right now is a tough series to get them ready for Brazil.” And the players will be battling for only 12 positions he's allowed to fill for the qualifying tournament and the Olympics. “We were going to cut back after Toronto, but now it will be after the Maritimes swing,” he said referring to games April 17 and 18 in Fredericton and Halifax and April 19-29 in St. John's, Nfld. “Td say there are about eight places we've already filled in our minds, but the others are wide open. It’s going to be a tough decision.” —— IT’S SWIM TIME _ — PETERBOROUGH, ENG- LAND (CP) — Canada won one gold and two silver med- als Saturday at the world in- door speedskating champion- ships. Guy Daigneault of Mon- treal, the defending world indoor overall champion, fell in the 1,500 metres but came For all your pool maintenante needs, call the experts. Filter, heat motor, pump repai fons ter, re and = instollati . Complete jio-Guard Chemicals. line of B back a few hours later to win 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Cal) Gary Hyson ot the 500 metres with a time of Phone 365-3386 365-73B9 | 46.45 seconds. ~ it D wins the 1,000 and 8,000 metres today, NOTICE Traffic Lights The traffic lights at 17th St. & Columbia intersection will be in operation Monday, April 9, 1984 City of Castlegar he can still retain the title he won 12 months ago in Japan. Daigneault’s younger bro- ther, Michel, placed second in the 500 metres, one-hundre- ths of a second behind his brother. In the women's 500 metres, Sylvie Daigle of Sherbrooke, Que., was second in 51.71. Mariko Kinoshita of Japan won with a time of 50.78. In the 1,500 metres, Dai- gle, who is the defending women’s indoor overall cham- pion, placed a disappointing fourth in a semifinal heat and did not qualify for the final. -‘€anada wins medals Walters of Ottawa. “This year, Guy still has a good chance to win the overall and Michel could finish in the top three, but that's it. “Sylvie could still win a medal for overall but it does not look like it will be gold. The other girls have had a lot of bad luck. “Maryse Perreault (of Sherbrooke) was knocked down twice or she would Marie-Josee Martin ®{ have been in both of 5 today’s Montreal placed fourth in the) finals~Even 90, I think it 1,500-metre final. “We've been 1-23 in the men’s the last few years and pretty close to that’ in the women's,” said coach Jack R.S.V.P. LIMITED SEATING POOL OWNERS 365-7389 would have been very hard to sweep the girls’ medals this year. The Japanese are per- haps stronger that us this year.” Fourteen countries are competing, although Warsaw Pact countries are not at- tending because indoor speedskating is not an Olym- pic event. The Pirates had a 1-0 lead through six innings, the re- sult of an unearned run in the fourth inning by throw- ing errors by Pena and first baseman Pedro Guerrero. lasted only 12-3 innings. TEXAS 8 YANKEES 5 ARLINGTON, TEX. (AP) — Wayne Tolleson slammed a bases-loaded double in the bottom of the fifth inning to snap a 5-5 tie and give Texas Rangers an 8-5 victory over New York Yankees in an American League baseball game Saturday shortened by rain. Texas reliever Mike Ma- son, 1-0, pitched two-thirds of an inning to gain the victory while Yankee starter Ray Fontenot, 0-1, was the loser. The Rangers ended the tie in the fifth with a double by Tolleson into the right-field corner off reliever Jay How- ell, scoring Larry Parrish, Gary Ward and Ned Yost. BOSTON 3 OAKLAND © OAKLAND (AP) — Bruce Hurst pitched a four-hitter the sixth and Dave Kingman in the ninth. He walked two and struck out six. “ Baseball head re-elected By CasNews Staff Bob Maloff was re-elected president of Sentinel Minor Baseball Association at the annual meeting Wednesday night. Others elected were Janet Neumann, vice-president; Phyllis Dolgopol, treasurer; and Elaine Bevans, secre- tary. Directors are Howard Bonderoff, Gus Young, and Carol Koorbatoff. An attempt to elect an ex- ecutive last month proved unsuccessful because only a handful of people showed up, but day's meeting positions for division man- As well, 160 boys have reg- istered to play baseball thus far. At the same time last year, the number registered was only 72. However, the total reached 188. Maloff said the club asso- Because ofthe overwheilm- ing response to the regis- trations, the deadline is being attracted 80 people. In addition to filling ex- ecutive positions, Maloff said d to April 17. Players may register for baseball at the arena complex. The sea- son gets underway April 24. Weekend exnwnn weeree = it euwe- 5 Oekiond FF Wrap-up eA, EASTERN COMPERENCE y-Boston Se19 789 *-Phitadelphio om 46 9 x-New York 6 2 sea 13 x-New Jersey 4) 35 599 16m, x-Washington 34 44 436 24, Olviston X-Milwoukes ry 7 x Derrolt “6 a7 2 Atlante: 6 462 10% Clevelond 27 351 19 Chicago: 7 =a. Indione 25 ‘328 21 Midwest Divielon a3 ss _ oT 59 mH 74 4m 6 36 42 Bo De arise EG: i zeeess 3b238R INT seae ton "Angeles 313 Neneas City 97 Didge i Porhand 113" TRANSACTIONS discontent seems to take the f " buildings. _— He a ‘There are no statistics on graffiti — bubif what a city spends on removal is an indication of where it is most prevalent, then Vancouver is the graffiti capital of Canada, What's more, those who write and, study graffiti agree that the writing gn this city’s walls is a sign of political turmoil. “Graffiti is happening in response to current (B. government restraint) legislation,” says Martin Laba, professor of popular culture and eummunications at Simon Fraser University. “It's an expression, vital form of communication for many groups who want to get a policital statement out.” Laba says Vancouver has the highest incidence of graffiti in Canada. “It's increasing. When there are developments within a society that tend to antagonize certain groups, it will increase. Legislation has antagonized the masses.” Many people consider graffiti writers to be vandals who can cost a city thousands, even millions, of dollars a abilities. SIGN OF DISCONTENT people out to deface Vancouver walls, it is a sign of a dis contented society, Laba says. Why do they do what they do? they thought Vancouver has a higher incidence of graffiti than any other city, with the greatest degree of political orientation. None of the 12 allowed their full names to be used, since what they do can bring a hefty fine. The minimum fine is $50, but there is no maximum. All had some type of post-secondary education, except one who had just finished high school. Ten of the 12 were male and eight were not fully employed. Matthew, a 26-year-old student, said that when he wrote Kill The Queen, Bring Back The Guillotine, days before Queen Elizabeth's visit to Vancouver last March, he and three friends were arrested by police. “We were getting fed up with the papers splashing the Queen's arrival,” Matthew said. The four spent a night in jail and were charged with mischief and causing damage to public property. The case was later dismissed as being too minor to be brought before the court, Matthew's lawyer said. COLLEGE-EDUCATED the messages and just decided to join in, he said. I just can’t help myself. for their own egos? culture expression in urban America. scribblings that litter many subway cars. criticize these rockin’ Rembrandts. sculptor and reigning authority on graffiti. year. Others believe them to be artists who use a can of spray paint and a wall as a vent for their creative But no matter what the initial motive is that brings What do the perpetrators themselves have to say? Of 12 graffiti writers who responded to an advertise- ment and allowed themselves to be interviewed, all said Mike, 24, is college-educated, works as a chef and started writing graffiti three years ago. He saw a surge of “Sometimes I write obscene things, but not utually — it all depends on my mood. But when I see a fresh wall, “When I write things on the wall, I usually try to be They're graffiti-artists, leaving their signatures on the metallic landscape of New York's subway system, and they're captured on film in Style Wars, a revealing, beautifully photographed examination of this form of pop For the most part, Style Wars lovingly treats graffiti artists, known as “writers” in their own vernacular, focusing on the best and the brighting of their work. Rarely do we see pictures of the random, vulgar Instead, the producers, Tony Silver and Henry Chalfant, chose to let voices of authority, such as New York Mayor Ed Koch and several transit authority cops, Silver is a documentary filmmaker and Chalfant is a ‘One cop says he's no art critic, but he knows graffiti LOCAL GRAFFITI . . . Castlegar city crews have made efforts to blot out work of Castlegar's local funny. Yeah, I like to make people laugh. But sometimes I get mad, and if I write down what I'm mad about on a wall, people will listen.” Anna, 43, is a former school teacher who started writing graffiti “years back in San Francisco.” Anna doesn’t exactly write graffiti. She “cancels” scribbled messages with a large red circle, a bar across the middle like a no-smoking sign. “| interact with the material that's already there. I usually cancel the violent graffiti — I make it into a positive thing, instead of a negative one.” None of the graffiti writers interviewed were concerned that their deeds cost the city and private business a lot of money. Vancouver city officials say they are unable to Graffiti artists leave marks NEW YORK (AP) — Are they budding Picassos, spray-painting moving canvasses for art’s sake, or are they exhibitionistic hooligans, defacing public property is a crime. Koch calls subway graffiti a “quality-of-life of. fence,” comparing it to pickpocketing and shoplifting. The mayor's idea of erecting barbed-wire fences with patrolling guard dogs has been introduced in at least one subway yard, and Koch is proud of the Dump Koch non- endorsements scrawled on some cars. “It’s the highest praise imaginable,” he said. “It shows I'm getting to them.” Graffiti also takes on generation-gap overtones when one young artist and his disapproving mother are inter- viewed together. His desire is to be “all-city,” meaning his work will be displayed on enough subway lines to cover New York. His mother, obviously a caring woman whose doleful look speaks volumes, says graffiti-writing is dangerous and “a poor, miserable subculture.” The basic motivating force for most of the graffiti artists is itentity — the knowledge that the city's millions of commuters are a captive audience for their personal statement and style. One dedicated writer says he loves the excitement of the high-voltage third rail, cops breathing down his neck artists at downtown underground tunnel en- CosNews Photo estimate the cost of removing graffiti as it was included with the city's overall maintenance costs. But Metro Transit Operating Co. spent $150,000 on removing graffiti and related damage in 1982, spokesman George Stroppa said. Stroppa predicts the amount spent on graffiti removal will decrease this year because of a new program called, “Combat Vandalism.” “A year ago we started offering a reward of $100 for arrests of vandals,” he said. The Toronto public works department spent $2,000 on racist or obscene graffiti removal in 1982 and $2,500 so far this year. In Calgary, an estimated $8,000 was spent on removal of graffiti in 1982. and the smell of the trains. Michelangelo, who painted the Sistine Chapel while on his back, had a different set of problems from these modern-day wall painters. The best of them are seen drawing outlines and filling in their elaborate, energetic works with cans of spray paint. A lament from one artist is that the trains used to remain stationary for entire weekends, now they're con stantly on the go, and it’s impossible to hit a moving target. ‘Another problem, an ironic comeuppance that seems lost on this particular graffiti artist, is that his master- pieces have been vandalized by other writers, called “dogs,” who cross out other people's work because of jealousy. He calls it a “never-forgive” action. Unquestionably, the best writers would be talented artists on any canvas. An art gallery exhibit brings praise New alcohol’ problem being recognized OTTAWA (CP) — A dark side of alcoholism largely unrecognized is appearing in treatment programs for les at Ri Rese Staff members are finding a pattern of social and emotional behavior problems among adults whose parents were alcohlics, says Bob Graham, the institute's executive director. They have difficulties with intimate relationships, they lie a lot and they can’t cope with criticism at work or at home. Graham's findings come from research of case histories of adults treated at the centre since it opened in 1976, many of whom had alcoholic parents. “It’s hard to believe, but we're also finding about 60 per cent of non-drinking women with alcoholic spouses are the children of alcoholics.” Often problems are discovered during treatment which involves the entire family, although a growing number of clients seek counselling and advice on their own. “It's a new ball game, where personal drinking isn't the problem, but dealing with anger and sensitivity at home and on the job is.” ATTEMPTS FAIL Adults see that behavior patterns learned in child- hood with an alcoholic parent to gain approval, love and trust don’t work in a different environment, a new rela- tionship. In general, adults whose parents were alcoholics overreact to changes over which they have no control, Graham says. They tend to lock themselves into a course of action without serious consideration of alternative behavior or possible consequences. “These adult kids of a parent or parents who drank have a really hard time following through on a project. “They've never had any consistency to life, seldom received encouragement or reward for what they at- tempted during their school years. Plans and promises made through early years were constantly broken, so they never learned the final steps to finish a job, a project or a game.” é The lies they tell are almost automatic, says Graham, relating to a fantasy world they created for themselves as a kid, never telling the truth to friends or themselves. “When they didn’t feel good about the way things were going, they covered unpleasant realities with imag- inative stories. Once learned, the habit was quite naturally carried into adulthood.” Lessons in lying also date back to stories an alcholic parent told to cover up his or her behavior. SIMPLER TO LIE “It doesn't take long for a kid to figure ‘If mom or dad lies, so can I,’" says Graham. “So over a number of years, it becomes a lot simpler to lie than to tell the truth. “In time . .. lies tend to get bigger and bigger, as the child builds up accomplishments from his fanciful world, action that can’t be matched in everyday, real life.” At that point, Graham's findings show more than 50 per cent of adults who had alcoholic parents turn to drink themselves, perpetuating the cycle of alcoholism into another generation. Institute research also shows that on the job, the adult children of alcoholics are very harsh on themselves, reacting differently to criticism than adults who gret up in what is generally referted to as a normal home. They could never trust the alcoholic parent, he explains. “How can they now trust themselves or their own feelings?” At Rideauwood, staff say their greatest challenge is returning adults to reality. “The breakthrough usually comes when the client confronts the problem and recognizes the reasons for his or her response, bringing visible improvement in both job performance and self image.” from aficionados in Soho, one of whom raves about how “alive and vibrant” graffiti is. One graffiti painter explains his move indoors to hanging art his way: “I'm into making money.” Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Guest speaker at church The Women of The Chris- tian and Missionary Alliance Church, 3365 Laburnum Drive, Trail, will have Stephanie Fast as guest speaker, at their luncheon, April 17. Mrs. Fast was born in Korea in the war-torn years and left to survive on the streets until the age of seven. A World Vision nurse res- cued Stephanie and placed her in an orphanage where she was adopted by an American missionary couple. Cheque out a crippled child today See what your dollars can do. Support Easter Seals Complimenta of ag CASTLEGAR NEWS - number 97. that the property owners a area have an opportuni: ment on the draft zoning bylaw. Three OPEN HOUSE R.D.C.K. Plannin, swer questions. OPEN HOUSE 6:00 P.M. INFORMATION MEETING 7:! WAPORTANT REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY Cro KY sword NO. 99 Average time of solution: 73 minutes The Chopping Block . . . answer in Wednesday paper ep yf P id mf fe (am a AL _OPEN HOUSE male liane aie I no TMAH” Skew tones Fa Trigonometry : AND eter hamden 1 Kiam'g a Hamer * fet a us Rearepeir- Barbera and “pen MCorwaback’s 0 Acer Fiyon | man heer ms Kictbek oa a e e — Frectver 20 Seal = wReartaideg Goren” lsSelsata: aren 28 Prefs for Public Information || 222-22" [s= -S=- = B weSar Trek” oP henty ia nine role Rubens Leasen Yawn " ir pharm e ‘21 Chilllsand = 6S Hazards for 122 Cold capital 35 Word withbell 798 at M = ems Bitten “esery ' eetings shoe amen RE oe ac s mabupesecs Cammy «125 Household 38 Dancing shoe Gioay grime out Ghoeaies ON A DRAFT ZONING BYLAW promly, @Fenarmed um An trv ss ss Aiorecay mk Unt Privateeyes: 41 umipere— com Chant ang Overs tie = FOR ELECTORAL AREA J tiey Rotana Deas cone ROBSON, RASPBERRY, OOTISCHENIA ane At I ie BLUEBERRY, FAIRVIEW, LOWER ARROW LAKE. Bett Spent” pecalones M2 "Tie _Machine” Transfer ‘River (4 Coward inchude 1492 (HG. Wells) pattern 167 ‘stands $5 Memento ‘Carney and 7 Presently yee Cruise st Sa The Regional District Planning Department ma oo mn SB Deichbamict is Hinds eller a has been preparing a new zoning bylaw for all of aw 89 Valley on standby ‘island piscit Area J to replace the existing zoning bylaw aan ogee — a a aera bg » Gon dogs se Gnacrstands ot Cuts meter Benen om swoin Se Mauly Mewes get tJ aT Love god Mexia: Ss Deledenne =e It is important at this stage of preparation igh te 1d et wd ta dents of the w Tiree oe iteotamey le us Fersnat iad to examine and com- OR, omnes Havens Beaty 14 Frenchy cy @ Perwe ‘Baluc 12 Interrupt (8 Futere fish measure Spray Barman SiC Bk sso nrcan : — PUBLIC INFOR- Stems ws Mime” Mlayere irr Gaara MATION MEETINGS will be held as indicated Bice aa Enangiochere wOciemt | Seuthere = tDreaerd ff y ou Pr below to display the draft zoning bylaw. Statt of S Seppert crcaptat ws ambie winter Aautance Department and Area J Direc- cayrroqur: bad tor, Martin Vanderpol, will be available to an- RET 5 a yaiK SBLEQEX VN LxOR QsoxsxUU FIGMEFZVXO“BNG'VY UENNY RRIO ff 7:00 KNIVZ NMM. ip P.M;- 9:00 P.M. ‘Today's Crypto cae: equate. April 9, 1984 — Robson Hall Blueberry Creek School : ev Gonithona Hcl This Crossword | : COLUMBIA COIFFURE: BEAVER AUTO CENTRE Pa s68-ayi7 MAZDA-AMC DEALER Everybody is welcome to attend. Puzzle sponsored Columbia Ave., Castlegar . Beaver Falls Ph. 367-7355 ; by the : To ensure o meaningful discussion, please bring following SCHNEIDER'S ELECTROLUX CANADA the legal description of your property which can . BUILDING SUPPLIES LTO- SALES AND SERVICE be obtained from your tax or assessment businesses ... (AMBER OF TIMOR AAARTS LTO Wesete Jenction 1iGei rh . 368-6466 TRAM 611 Columbie Ave. . 365-843 notice.