CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 26, 1979 By FRED MERRIMAN All is Not Well What Is all this business about "fires burning, bombs exptode as we hit the open road’'? | really did think that we were above and beyond all that type of behavior. | have been away at the Coast for the past few weeks where the daily diet seema to include crime, corruption and the steady wall of sirens In the night. | had expected more from the peace-loving folk in Castlegar. A gentle woman from the USSC tells me that all Is not well among her people, who are our people, also. She tells us that the Incidence of burning Is beginning ta have an effect, She explained that her church is led by laymen and women who owe allegiance to a message of love and peace. They hold violence and acts of terrorism to be alien to thelr faith. They bow to the Spirit of Christ that Is in avery human being, Our soft-spoken speaker made a noble effort to explain why some of the radicals among us may feel the way the: jey do: The zealous belleve that land should not be bought and sofd; they do not agree that thelr children should attend the public school system. ken of we, the There are many other apparent reasons why the minority disagree with the more Ibera! and flexibly-Inclined USSC, but they are compa Rasremiteey and beyond the _ group. ur point of view. or But it is my opinion that @ recommendation nut "orth by the Uss¢ to the attorney-general should be heeded, A real belief in the concept of love and peace will - prevail and will preclude reciprocal acts of terrorism from the USSC, The differences In fundamental interpretation of the Jaw should be acknowledged by both sides. Perhaps the more liberal can publically testify that they recognize the differences in dedication and offer moral support without compromising their own general understanding of what love Is all about. 5H | heard the USSC story and have many friends among that group. They do as they preach. | have not heard the story from the more zealous or apparently more inflexible ‘ | am only able to comment on what | see and hear, | fee! that | believe our ar oenle lady and that we should give our support to any position of peace within the tat : It seems to me that we should also be most careful to stay any effort tol Interfere’ or > meddle In the affairs of others. Providing, of course, that acts of crime against any of our citlzens should not be condoned. Itls most encouraging to hear that even though the patisnce is wearing thin, no acts of retaliation are planned or Intended because to do so, would be the antithesis of @ basic Cossack Women’s League Off to UBC Tournament By J.B. PALMER Action resumed in the Senior B women's Basketball League with three games being played, The Cossack senior team overcame an eight-point deficit at the half and beat Beaver Valley-Trail 46 to 34. Carol Morris had 19 points for. the Cossucks. ‘ In:the second game, the Senior Cossacks defeated the Juvenile Cossacks 59 to 39, Lynn Frisk was high scorer with 23 points, Cat. No. 57 28457. Reg. $34! Now Only... CONSOLE STEREO 57 18024. Reg. $499.98 (Damaged) NOW ONLY... Stereo Reduced to Clear ADDITIONAL SPECIALS The third game saw the Cossack Juveniles giving the loague-leading New Denver team a bit of a scare, in spite of having only six points. The final score was 64 to 42, with In tho first game, Walkor's Walnuts outshot Carlson's Cashews 49 to 44, while Poloy- nikoff's Incredible Hulks edged out Tamelin's Turkeys 64 to 40, Lorrissa Di the game's high scorer with 17 points. The Cossack women travel to. the University of British Columbia's annual tournament. * The Cossack men’s league .. also began this Monday which saw many pudgy and pear- shaped individuals streak or bounce pcross the court. 9.98 wnemerieirer RAD Near Everything! 531 - 3rd Ave. N. Castlegar Why apend almost half your life going and comingl,. Here’s a home convenient to shopping, schools, tennls & curling, Four bdrms., new kitchen, full basemen’ Pianos cS: guns Wurlitzer double garage. Priced to sell quickly at the tow, | price of $39,500, MLS _ Evenings, phone Helen at 365-8083, or 364-2607 (Collect) Radio Shack 1458 Bay Ave., Trail . 968-5000 panera ae wa held ing Chapel,’ Medicine Dp, BB, ‘who ‘died Friday tlegar and District A poppy service was held | By members of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No, 6, of Redeliff, Alta, Mr." wattdi "Sask, on June 11, 1929 dnd received his education in the’ Plymouth district, where his family farmed. He joined the Canadian Army, in 1948 and served over- seas Yi(h ithe First. Hussars Gankdian “Armored Regiment. + teaching that love will prevail. 20" COLOR TV Police Briefs - A parked Vehicle, a 1974 Pontiae owned by Judith Pryce of Castlegar, sustained an esti- niated $300 damage when it was struck sometime during Friday night. The offending vehicle is unknown. : ‘8 No charges have been laid in an incident involving a city truck and two vehicles. Police reports indicate a 1977 sedan was struck while backing onto the road by a city truck which was westbound on Columbia Avenue. The sedan in turn was pushed sideways into :1965 Valiant. Driver of the truck, which escaped damage, has been identified as Neil Austin, 30. r of the 1977 sedan, which tained an estimated $700, was Marvin Howling, 31, and driver of the Valiant, which received an estimated $200, was Doris Chaput, 28. Allare of Castlegar. No injuries have been re- ported. s 8 Ricky Kevin Basran, 19, of Castlegar, has been charged with driving without due care and attention following a two- vehicle accident Friday at Col- umbia Avenue and Laurel Strect. Police say that Basran was southbound in ao 1970 truck when another southbound ve- hicle, a 1971 Chevy driven by Marcel Joseph Audet, stopped to make a turn onto Laurel Street and was rearended by the truck: Gastuein- NEWS Classifieds 165:1266/ in Memoriam _| ROURKE — tn memory of Benson &; Rourke, who passed away Jen. 2 eT a ly missed and great! loved “by hig cnildren, | grandchit- dran, Family and Frient BIRTHS IN Judy Klein at legs tor evanueny &; 1979, ante o Mr. and Mrs. James want of Gere valley. B. Ja oy 2h PLOTNI Lydia Mlotnikott of clan Jani 38 OEMOSKOFF — To Steve Marle Demoskot! of Castleg B.C., January 19, 1979, ht MALAKOFF — To Sam and Ma Malakoff of Winlaw, 8.C., January 1979, a daughtal WEATHER Now, IS YOUR CHANCE — Just Arrived — ONLY — 14 x 70 3 BEDROOM ‘MOBILE HOMES : FEATURING Chesterfield & Chatr; Cof- fee, End Tables; Lamps; 54°' & Two 39"' Beds; 5-pc. Dinette Suite; Frost- free Fridge; Deluxe 30°’ Hange; 40-gal. Hot Water Tank; Carpeted Living Room & Hall; Double In- sulation In Roof; Delivery & Setup; Mast & Metre Base No injuries have been re- ported. Damage to the. truck has been estimated at $1,000 with damage to the car esti- mated at $2,500. * * 6 Nick Pectin, 44, of Castle- gar, has been charged with driving without due care and attention following a two- vehicle accident on 7th Avenue South near Maloney Pohtiac Buick GMC at 5 p.m. Monday. Police say 2 1988 Chevy driven by Sandra Diane Jolli- more, 24, of Castlegar had stopped to make a left turn when il was struck from behind by a 1956 Ford driven by Pectin. Jollimore suffered neck injuries. Lloyd Montgomery, 56, a passenger in the Jollimore car, suffered back bruises. Both were taken to Castlegar and District Hospital by police car. Damage has been esti- mated at $500 to each car. Your Jeep, And and 4-Wheel Drive Headquarters 4-WHEEL DRIVE 1974 CHEV 4x4 % ton, V-8 standard 1974 FORD 4x4 % ton, automatic 1972 JEEP J-10 % ton 1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon, 4x4 USED TRUCKS 1977 CHEV % ton, heavy duty, alr cond., automatic 1978 DODGE Pickup 1876 FORD'Super Cab, green, alr cond., 460, 2 tanks 1975 FOAD ¥% ton 1974 DODGE Crew Cab, bronze 1974 FORD % ton, 6 cylinder, new engine, clutch 1973 CHEV Crew Cab % ton 1970 CHEV ‘2 ton 1969 FORD 1 ton USED CARS 1978 CONCORD 4 door, dl, 6automatic . 1978 GLCS5 doorhatchback 1978 GLC3 doorhatchback 1976 DODGE 4 door, alr cond., Royal D. Monaco 1975 FORD Granada, 6 standard, 2 door, HS 1975 FORD 2 door, air cond., clean 1974 DATSUN 7102 door, 4-spd., radio, 8-track 1974 DATSUN 6104 door, 4-spd., radio, radial tires 1973 TOYOTA 4-spead 1973 DODGE Charger SE, 440 engine, sharp 1973 DATSUN 4 door, automatic 1973 MAZDA AX3 1872 METEOR 4 door 57 14076. Reg. $599.98 20” COLOR TV 87 14081. Reg. $699.97 NOW ONLY . 26” COLOR CONS §714504, Reg. $878.98 NOW ONLY. SEARS “NOW ONLY......... see eeeeneeees, vee Hissrteeey oc SIN OLE 5679% CASTLEGAR 365-3331 TOP QUALITY USED CARS | CITY AUTO.SERVICE Plymouth Volare 2 door 1977 radio. coupe, engine, 4 speed overdrive transmission, steering, 318 8 cylinder power power brakes, j Plymouth Volare - station wagon, 6 cylinder engine, 49 Speed overdrive —_tran- smisston, radio. Dodge Monaco, 4 door 1974 : automailc Cees, power brakes, 1973 cylinde Ford Bronco, engine, steoring, tadio. power Maverick, 4 door sedan, & f engine, automatic transmission, radio. 8 cylinder ‘4 speed tran- smission, power steering, power brakes, radio. Ford Courier, engine, smission, 4, cylinder 4 speed tran- complete with canopy. 1871 International % ton pickup, 8. cylinder engine, 3 speed transmlssion, radio. © USED VEHICLES id ww 96488 1978 Chrysler LeBaron WAS $7295. Stk, #3-3129-1... 1978 Pontiac Pheonix WAS $6295. Stk. #90157-0 reer rrr erin NOW 1978 Pontiac LeMans WAS $6495. Stk. #90156 or 90155 .......... 1978 GMC Vandura WAS $6295. Stk. #8-2250-1 1978 GMC Pickup: We Ton “was $5995. Stk. #8-0294-1 1978 Ford Pickup WAS $5295. Stk. #8-2462-1 . 1977 Pontiac LeMans WAS $5995 . 1977 Pontiac Firebird WAS $6395. Blue ant to 1976 Chevy % Ton WAS $4995 .. 1975 Chevy % Ton WAS $3995 1975 Dodge 4 x4 WAS $4995 . 1974 Chevy Laguna WAS $4495 . 1974 Plymouth Cuda WAS $3495 ......0......085 1971 FORD Mavarick, automatic W ded in February, 1945, he was transported back to Re- iar GASK: * He’ married the former is: Dagert in July, 1946. in Watrdus, where they fasmed i until moving. to Redeliff; Alta, ' in 1956, In 1973, the Hislops purehseed the HI-Way Camp- ground on Hwy. No, 3, west of Castlegar, which they | operated since that time, Mr. Hislop was a life member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 6, of Redcliff, Alta, He is survived by his wife, Lois; a son, Randall, of Calgary; daughter, Laurel Krauss and two grandchildren of Blueberry Creek; his mother, Mrs, May Hislop; a brother, Donald and sister, Mrs, A. Dean — all of Youbou, Vancouver Islind, He was predeceased by his father and two brothers. Interment was in the Field of Honor, Redeliff Cemetery, with Cooks Chapel of Medicine Hat and Castlegar Funeral Home in care of Continued from Page Al Embree anid it was “ridiculous to say we're going to rezone something and not allow it to develop.” “If we allow it to be rezoned and not developed we're simply allowing people to speculate in land in the city,” he said. Iderbank said the information on ine rough pians sniisiied the normal requirements of the planning committee, “It had been thoroughly investigated the same as any other plan,” he said. “As far as I'm concerned, we werg dealing with single-family rezoning.” In response to Hallett's statement that a considerable amount of information on the proposed development had been provided at the public hearing, Embree said the committee still did not know where buildings would be constructed, where water and sewer lines would be and where the road.access would be. Embree, Hallett and Ald, Bud Godderis voted against second reading of the rezoning bylaw while Calderbank and Rust voted in favor. Gouk, as required by the Municipal Act, was absent from council chambers throughout discussion and voting on the bylaw. Interviewed after the meeting, Gouk said Banshee will request an investigation into the apparent disappearance of a surveyor'’s scale drawing which was “several feet long” and included such details as proposed lot dimensions and the proposed access road to the lots, He said he submitted the map at city hall last month with his rezoning application, “which was read at the front counter just the same as with everyone élse.” Asked about the-rough drawing referred to in the rezoning debate, he said it was a sketch submitted to the city even before he handed in the rezonin; application. SNOWY TERRAIN htinued from Page Al rn jat' the ministry should Have: provided instructions on how:" t6 “use - the snowshoes Btoperly.thas blown this whole thing out: of proportion.” In.a-news release issued ; week, Brisco questioned Hie. reasoning behind the issu- i ig of the equipment to Castle- gar. ‘Airport. Noting that be- Giuse of deep snow no equip- thent could reach the site of the crash ‘of the passenger jet in Cranbrook, he said he assumed the, sngwshoes were to aid the fir firemen in getting to a site adjacent to a runway. | What the hell was he sQpposed to do, carry a couple of buckets of water?" the Kootenay West MP said in the Releas here is only suffi- Discuss Vandalism Deterrents Rewards, extra lighting, garding 1 ‘up of damaged win- dows, hiring of security patrols aiid installation of a B.C. Tele- Phone alarm system were ainong the: Proposed vandalism déterrents, referred to city eduneil ‘and tocal school" board representatives for study fol. int meeting last = Members of the city's works and services and pro- tective § Sprvices committees and the Sehopl District No. 9 board's building and transpor- tation committees ~ agreed to Council representatives give further con- to all the proposals pept: the hiring of ‘security trols: because the city was not iq-'a--financial position to is his at this time.” In council spokesmen agreed that the city will include a suminary of acts of vandalism monthly works and services mmittee reports and set up a arate account for vandalism joint "hiteti ing, ‘Ald. Len Em- beee, protective services com- mittee cldirman, told council thie city Sqd:school board repre- séatatives” agreed that van- dalism yvas a social problem ich codld only be reduced edtication of the public. e school board's windows that are ‘Hon’ necessarily agree with that, approach,” Embree ald. “Ole ne a wtibed the meeting “meéting of the minds” i clent hose to reach 200 to 300 feet-from the runway.” Van Rassel said the main problem is not the length of the hoses on the fire trucks but moving the hose and other equipment to the crash site in an emergency. Although the airport's chemical fire truck cannot accommodate a hose longer than 100 feet, he said, a longer hose could. be used on the foam truck. NEW CONFLICT Continued from Page Al }. way abused my privilege as a member of this council because I happen to own a business, then it would ap- pear that if you own.a busi- ness you're a sitting duck for _eriticism,” he said.’ He said the planned - rezoning was causing him and his family “a great deal of heartache and embarass- ment.” 3 “If it's going to entail me resigning from council I'm quite prepared to do even that,” he said. “But I don't think that should be really necessary.” Asked by Ald. Len Embree, a fellow planning . committee member how he would approach the com- mittee with the dj to Embree's that details were required on the locations of the building to bé constructed on each of the lots, Gouk denied that prospective ‘developers have ever been asked by the city to provide such information. “As far as the location of the sewer lines is. concerned, we HUE, that would depend on where the city wants them to go," e said He also questioned the timing of Embree's criticism that no detailed plan was made available to the planning committee. There was no indication from Embree or anyone else attending the hearing that the city had not. been supplied with adequate information, he said. The decision has blocked the sale of the property, which is subject to approval of the rezoning, Gouk said. He said they were trying to sell off the 8.9 acres to cover such expenses as taxes and interest on loans. “Our intention is not to get into big development,” he said. Gouk said he and the other Banshee principals will watch television coverage of the rezoning debate before making a eci on further action! “We'll decide ‘whether we want. to reapply or whether we want to wait or whether we want to do some sort of development in terms of the rural zoning,” he said. Proposed 115-Room * City council's - planning committee will delay recom- mendations on the proposed site of a 115-room hotel on Seventh Avenue South until the highways ministry reveals its plans for the Kinnaird interchange .area. Aller meeting last Thurs- day with the prospective de- veloper and residents of the High Meadows subdivision, the committee directed city staff to hold, the Northland Properties & t Lid. ‘application for rezoning of | three residential lots to. com- Calderbank said he had al- ready asked Ald. Gerald Rust, another committee member, toset up the neces- sary meeting to deal with the matter. Mayor Audrey Moore said she was prepared to join thd committee in an ex- officio capacity in discussing | the application. in abey- ance while contacting the min- istry's planning branch in Vic- toria “to ascertain what their recommendations are, regard- ing the location of this develop- ment and what they are pro- posing to do with the inter- change area.” Explaining the ‘rezoning application at the planning meeting, Don Hall,. Northland Saturday's Bride Honored at Shower. Friends and neighbors en- joyed a social evening on Jan. 15 at the home of Mrs. Bab Watt to honor Mrs. Sheila Grant (nee McKinnon), whose wedding took place on Satur- day. Prior to opening the many lovely and useful gifts, the bride, her bridesmaid, Ann Marie Robinson, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Clarrise McKin- non, the groom's mother, Mrs. Bonnie Grant, and Mrs. Kelly, grandmother of the bride, along with the guests, played several games, Many unsuccessful at- tempts at sinking the golf ball ina putting match were blamed on being “away from it." ‘The one winner, Mae Moroso, said it was “luck.” After opening the gifts, the bride and her mother thanked the hostessés and all present. A delicious light lunch was served by hostesses Babs Watt, .Eddie Dugn, Mary Stewart and Sophie Janicki. WEIGHT WATCHERS: PRESENTSAN -Hotel Experiences Delay Properties operations manager, said the proposed development would take up properly at 340, 336 and 344 Seventh Ave. S. He said the planned hotel, built ata cost of $2.7 million to $3.1 million, would include a 200-seat restaurant and coffee shop, a 90-seal cocktail lounge, a 72- seat meeting room, a 240-seat banquet room, racquet ball courts, two tennis courts and a swimming pool. ne-): sTho.; developrapnt.-. would... "Sé provide needed convention faci- lities and extra recreational facilities, he said. Hall said’ his firm has received .no opposition from adjacent properly owners to the development, which would have one entrance and one exit from Seventh Avenue South. Asked by Mayor Audrey Moore on Tuesday how soon the committee expected a reply from the ministry, planning chairman Ald. Albert Calder- ‘bank said he hoped the query would “have a cerlain amount of urgency” because the de- veloper was eager to find out ils highway req Mrs. H. Johnson Honorary L.A. President Newly-elected ' president Mrs. H. Bate presided at the first meeting this year of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, held in the Legion Hall on Monday eve- ning, She extended 2 warm wel- come to all and hoped they would all have an enjoyable : year. Correspondence included many greeting cards and let- ters of thanks from members. Annual reports included that of Mrs, J. Walker, the junior past , “president, who gave the acti- _ vities of the L.A. during 1978, Mrs. N. Blais presented the treasurer's report; Mrs. W. Leduc, the buying committee. Mrs. H. Johnson, on behalf of Mrs, E. Rourke who was unable to be present, gave the cards and flowers report; ‘Mrs, M. White, membership; and Mrs. . F. Dodgson, Sunday evening bingo, “Monthly reports showed 70 hospital visits were made dur- ing December and 52 so far in January. The card committee has sent four sympathy cards and one get well card, and flowers so far this year. Kitchen rents were dis- cussed, as well as the annual Easter Egg event. Members decided to discontinue “the latter event. _ Mrs, Bate named Mrs. H. Johnson as. honorary president and Mrs. M. Mito as standard bearer. + [twas decided that a gift of appreciation be given to. the auditor for his services. The date of the Fall Tea is “set for Oct. 20, and Feb. 10 is the date of the joint installation” “to be held in the Legion Hall. There are two caterings for January. The per capita for members was ordered paid to the West Kootenay Zone. Following the adjournment of the meeting, a social time was enjoyed, with refresh- ments being served. ‘External Audit Team to Visit élkirk €ollege An external auditing team will examine the Selkirk Col- lege operation March 12 to 16, college council members’ were told last Thursday. Principal Mitch Anderson, said the group of experts from the education ministry and other community colleges will review a report due Feb. 16 from an internal auditing team — on which the council is represented by local school trustee Stewart Webster — and conduct its own review of the strengths and weaknesses of the college. And Calderbank said the site is already under examination in a current study of main traffic routes in ‘the city. aid the external auditing team will seek dis- cussion from “as many council members as possible” during the review. 90 DAYS Continued from Page Al resulling from its operation, but the ministry feels there would be an operational lass at the Custlegar residences, she said, Acting council chairman Stewart Webster noted many Selkirk students at Castlegar had trouble lo- cating housing in the com- munity in the year the campus has been without the use of the ‘residences, “I understand that al- though they all found hous- ‘ing last fall it was very highly priced and had very abysmal ‘conditions to live in,” Webster said. Students were evacu- ated from the residences in December, 1977 because of leaks in the roofs of the buildings. The college council voled three months ago to accept the. housing minis- try's offer of $59,000 to cover repairs in. return for taking over operation of the residences, but asked for a deferment on the offer until new provincial legislation, effective in February,’ gave them corporate autonomy to enter into such an agree: ment. FIRST AID TIP . from HEART ATTACK ®@ Do not move the casualty unless it is absolutely necessary ®@ Loosen the clothing around the neck and waist ®@ Place him in the position most confortable to him @ Heart attack victims usually breathe easier in a semi-sitting position with head and shoulders raised and supported © Give artificial respiration if necessary © 10 is most important that you and” the casualty remain calm @ Over. anxiety can worsen his condition @ Seek medical aid at once. de cot ote CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 25, 1979 RESTRICTIONS Continued from Page Al tion board early this month the hoard contributes $61 to the fund for each of about 156 fullfime teachers, the super- intendent said, He said the teachers contributed $2,500 to the fund last year. Explaining the proposed policy last week trustee Anne Jones, professional dgvelop- ment committee member, told the board the new r the past year there have been a : few trips that are a little ques- « tionable and a number that: maybe needed a little trim-: ming." 5 Under the proposed policy : the CDTA will submit recom: : mendations on fund allocations : «to the board for consideration, | If acceptable the recommenda: ; tion will be approved by the ; board, but if unacceptable ay would put decisions on pro- fessional development “back into the hands of the board and the superintendent where it belongs” as specified in the settlement. “Basically what's been hap- pening for the last three years is that everybody rubber. stamps -it until ‘it goes to committee and the committee's attitude is that if they've got the money they might as well spend it,” Jones said. “So nobody's really actually | bene of the ; tad mit meet with two : CDTA representatives to dis. cuss them further: After approval by both parties the recommendations will go to the district: super- intendent, whose decision to reject or approve professional development applications will be finalized by the joint com- mittee. . The district secretary- treasurer will ‘authorize pay- ments to teachers attending workshops after claims for looking at the fits of many of these trips. Over r of the appi expenses are submitted. Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s Boys & Bonnett's Mane, Weer Remember i OFF for Cash a= Service aan Special .... © INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, Visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands and linkage, raplace pan gasket and fluid. Open Monday through Saturday — 6 a.m. to6 p.m. 1598 2nd Ave., It (across from Safeway) Ph. 368-3231 BCAA TRAVEL ‘PRESENTS. Travel Show — Featuring Europe and Alaska . Thursday, January 25 - 8 p.m. Lord Nelson Hotel - Doors open 7 p.m. (IN NELSON) Come early and bring your friends A Castlegar News Route - will put money in your pocket! Call 365-7266 1974 Dodge Dart WAS $2495 . We'll show you how shopping for food differently can make a difference in your eating habits. It's part of our unique Behavior Modification : method —an effective way to lose weight, by learning how to outsmart temptation whether you're shopping, Installed; 200-gal. Oi! 1963 FORD Torino Tank; Hook ep Water, Oi! Sewer $21, 900.00 is ives for more details ahout how you can become a fotmati ip of which t were ; apron nel auveon ro a = Sohal Castlegar News Carrier — or mail the coupon. g as a vandalism No down payment 0.4.C, NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS WAS $1995 $2500 Homeowner's Grant or $5000 Second Mortgage, Now Avallable to Quatlfying Buyers All Homes Heated for your shopping comfort ORIVE OUT TODAY! pre a South Slocan 1/2-way between Nelson & Castlegar OL. Lic. #01372A Beaver Falls, Fruitvale Hwy. 367-7355 — 367-7722 789 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-7477 Husky Station ssuaionenc Teo io} Deiter Licence No 016824. 084428 “ato | Best Deals - ies Best Servic FULT FINANCING AT BANK RATES ON APPROVED CREDIT Ed Kwasnitza - Res. 352-1723 _ Bruce Pickering 352-2350 Phone 32-3542 Bus. 803 Baker St reet, Nelson 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon $] 483 . NOW 1972 Mazda Pickup WAS WASS! 695. Stk. #7-0323-1 . rentc + SAM, “Barat Rust, works and services committee chair- man, agreed with Embree that thd meetSifg. was beneficial to both partiés and that in par- tidular+theInformation on addi- tional lighting would be helpful tolke school district's efforts to prévent, vandalism. gabe sh nada Approximately 90 per cent of-the ‘funds raised annually through the sale of Christmas Sepls remain in the community * intwhich they are contributed tozsipport research, medical and public health education and programs to prevent and con: aan "Watchers of British Colma, Lid at home or at a party. Or when you're bored or under stress. So join a Weight Watcher's” meeting now.* Get a head start on losing weight. WATCHERS The Authority @ YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT. NORDIC HALL Tuesdays at7 p.m. . - WEIGHT WATCHERS @: Duma ate loaranena ne [918 owner of Eh rogiatered trademark ' Ta gots Hesarved Castl P.O. Drawer 300; ar News Circulation Dept. » Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Yes, | am interested in finding out more about your . carrier program. Name Father's Name Address City. Postal Code. Super News Carriers Today .. . . .-. Super Adults Tomorrow