CIVIL EMERGENCY PLANNING was the
topic at a recent four-day conference held at the

adian Emergency Measures College, at
Arnprior, Ont. Mayor Colin Maddocks of
Kinnaird was among the 30 mayors, reeves,
aldermen and other elected officials to take part
in this civic leadership in disaster studies.
Second from the right Mr. Maddocks fa pictured
here with zone coordinator, B.C. Civil Defence

R Buckley of Prince en George; Terrace Alderman

G.
McCreadlo | of Victoria, Participants got a good
of what

responsibilities they would have to bear to
ensure rapid response to all types of
Or-

irst All-Membership Meetin:

Slocan Valley Library Society Meets Tonight

The first annual all-
membership meeting of the
Slocan Valley Community Libr-
ary Society will be hold this
evening at the Women's Insti-
tute Hall in Slocen City.

Founded last fall, tho
society has the task of
administering the Slocan Valley
Community Library at Valli-
¢an, which last winter received
a LIP grant to continue and
expand service begun in Sept-
ember of 1972.

All users of the library who
have paid for their membership
and are over 14 years of age aro
eligible to vote in the election
tonight, an election which will
determine the leadership of the
society for the next year,

The seven board members
who founded Oe soclety will be

disaster. —Canada Em
ganization Photo

Kootenay Boundary Region F

with the hope that a broader
community base can be found

for library leadorship. For thls
reason, candidates from areas
north of Vallican aro being
sought and it is hoped that
placing the meeting at Slocan’
will make it easie for library
members from New Denver,
Hills and Rosebery to attend
and cast their votes,

In the soven months since
the opening of the library,
almost 200 persons have taken
out membership in the Library
Centre at Vallican, and about
the same number have become
members through the book-
mobile service established in
February under the auspices of
the federal grant. The latter
group includes school children
from South Slocan, to Slocan
who are being served without
charge.

Since the library began
collecting books last June, more
than 2,600 volumes have been

Elects Bruce Fraser President

The Boy Scouts of Canada,
Kootenay Boundary Region,
held their annual Scouters
conference and annual council
meeting in Rossland on the

weekend.

Representation came from following day.

The purpose was to iden-
tify new ideas in Scouting,
share these for use back home.
Conference programing then
combined these ideas into a
problem-solving workshop the

‘t Vancouver, Victoria, the East

and- West Kootenays and
: Spokane.

Approximately 110 Scout-

+s ers and committee support

icipated in five

President Burnaby region
Scout council, Wilson Nicolle
and executive director Burnaby
region, Barney Cavanagh, in a
special presentation to the
outlined methods to

discussion ‘workshops—Beaver

Canada Program, Wolf Cub

Program, Scout Program, Ven-
: turer Program and Committee
* Operations,

(SAT) SUN)MON [TUE]
SHOW TIMES:
Srey 2789

improve and streamline the
support Scouters can receive
from parents and committee
workers by outlining the Scout
council jobs and resources in
the community.

Hosting the conference
this year is the Trail-Rossland
Scout Council under the leader-
ship of district commissioner
Keith Lane and assisted by a
team of 12 workers who
arranged all accommodation
and conference facilities in
Rossland,

Elected at the Kootenay
Boundary region council annual
meeting were the following:
president—Dr. Bruce Fraser,
principal of Selkirk College;
vice-president—Jack John of
Cranbrook; finance—William
Bradley; legal counsel—Judge
Leo Gansner of Nelson and

| auditor—Donald Porteous of

Nelson.

Want to Sell
Your House?
CALL MARY

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES, 12 oz. ... 2 for 79c

ALPHA MILK, 2% .... 5 for $1.00

Apple May Day Celebration May 1 HN |

pits» Senay 3 ea
1973 Queen Candidates Cathy Sterling—Kathy Kabatoff—Janice Avis
1972 Reigning Queen Evelyn Verigin

Anglican Women Hear
First Report on Foster Child

With president Mrs. K.
Johnson in the chair, a
well-attended ‘meeting of St.
David’s Anglican Church
women heard the first report
on their newly-acquired foster
child.

Convenor of the project,
Mrs, M. Brandson, told the
group that he‘is a 12-year-old
living in Belo Houjonte, Brazil.
She has written him and is now
awaiting his first reply.

Letters of thanks were
received from the recipients of
Easter lilies and of sympathy
cards.

Mrs. W. MacCabe gave a
brief report on the Anglican
Church Women's Diocesan exe-
cutive meeting held recently in

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE, regular grind, 1 Ib. ... 89c

Treasurer of the Thrift
Shop, Mrs. T. Allen, presented
a resume of the first six
months’ ion of the shop,

TANG Salad Dressing, 32 oz. .. . 59c

and plans for the summer
schedule -of workers were

LIQUID DETERGENT

SUNLIGHT, 24 oz. ...... 2 for 99c

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

Two members plan to
attend the ACW Diocesan
annual conference to be held at
Naramata later this month.

A. study book for the fall
season will be ordered from the
Sorrento Centre, and a dona-
tion will be made to the Book of
Remembrance.

Members noted a substan-
tial contribution to Parish funds
and agreed .to pay for. the
summer care of the church

lawns. As was last year, the
lawns will be looked after by
one of the teenage boys of the
parish.

The June meeting will be a
pot-luck luncheon at the home
of Mrs. K. Johnson on Wednes-
day, June 6,

Mrs. A. Mackereth offered
to phone members not at the
meeting.

Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs, N. Fishwick and
Mrs. C. Idle.

No Bows
And Arrows

f all the world’s an-
cient peoples, the Austral-
jan aborigines alone did not
discover the advantages of
the bow and arrow.

They did develop the
boomerang into a_ highly
efficient weapon, but histor-
ians still puzzle over the
fact that, during their many
thousands of years of ev-
olution, the Australian nat-
ives did not utilize the ap-
parently obvious propelling
qualities of the bow.

Slocan Sr. Citizens Sponsor
Mothers’ Treat Smorgasbord

Slocan Valley Senior Citi-
zens Association Branch No. 86
sponsored a “Mother's Treat”
smorgasbord, Saturday in the
Women’s “Institute Hall at
Slocan, ~

The dinner was well
attended by the village citizens.
“Something for everyone” was
offered in the variety of
delicious foods.

Convenor Mrs. B. McPake
was assisted ‘by the Senior,
Citizens ladies.

Mrs. Carol. Barclay and
Mrs. Sandy Michayluk, mem-
bers of the Women's Institute,
kept all dinner guests happy by
their lent service. P.. G.

Clearance sale

“QZ
please their. palates...

ALL ae

CARL'S

. + PRICE

Good Neighbor Drug
Mart in the Plaza

* Gorry sold the tickets at the

door and W. Priest collected
the tickets as each guest
received their. plate.

Branch No. 86. expressed

its thanks to the Women's ¢*

Institute and all others who
assisted in making the smorgas-
bord so successful,

“Owls Tagged
As Evil Omen

Owls had a poor reputation
in ancient Rome. They were
believed to be evil omens and
messengers of death.

If an owl lit upon a
housetop, death would surely
‘follow. Even an ow! hooting
in the distance could cause
alarm. ©

In ancient Greece, owls
were believed to have great
wisdom, perhaps because of the
way in which an owl's eyes are
set in its head, giving it an
appearance of a scholar.

American Indians included
owls in many of their mystic
rituals as did other ancient
peoples. :

* each pi d with ak

D-BAR-D LIGENSED

‘DINING ROOM

‘Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to Midnight .
. Friday 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon - 1 a.m.

D-BAR-D

Sunday 12 Noon’- 10 p.m.

CABARETS

Admission: $1

THIS: WEEKEND
Friday and Saturday Cabaret —— 9 - 1

THE GENERATION GAP
‘2. + Featuring ROD CLIFFORD

Per Person

PARTY BOOKINGS AVAILABLE MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY — PHONE 365-3294

D-BAR-D RIDING STABLES
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

incorporated Into the library's
pormanent collection. In addi-
tion to these, 1,000 books are
avallable on six-month loan
from the library development
commission in Prince George,
and about 30 books have been
borrowed from Trail Public
Library for circulation, making
a total available collection of
over 3,600 books.

The LIP grant is ut present
being used for cataloguing the
heey holdings, improving
the building and grounds at
Vallican, continuing the book-
mobile service and the showing
of films at New Denver,
‘Vallican and Slocan.

Bridal Shower
Held in Honor
Of Luisa R

Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment

WHEEL BALANCER
The Famous 330"

The official balancer at the
Indianapolis 500 Mile
/ Race Since 1931

We now have this machine to balance your.tires
We can now balance trucks up to’ 1 ton

PHONE 365-7532

‘SUNSET DRIVE-IN

For Movie Information Phone 365-5811
Showtime 9 p.m.

A surprise miscellaneous
shower was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. V.
Santurbano honoring Miss
Luisa Rapone whose marriage
to Don Dell of Calgary takes
place this Saturday. .

Miss Rapone is presently
employed in Calgary.

The room was tastefully
decorated in the bride-to-be's
colors of pink and blue.

Upon arriving the guest-of-

honor and her mother were

Tonight - Friday - Saturday
“THE GOD DFATHER”
Starring Marlin Brando and Al Pacino
RESTRICTED
Nominated for 11 Academy Awards

Sunday Only, May 20
— 3 Shows —
“MINNESOTA CLAY”
Starring Cameron Mitchell
alto “HONEYMOON OF HORROR"
and “THEATRE OF DEATH”

corsage. Miss Rapone was then
escorted to a bridal chair
decorated with pink and blue
streamers.

The 20 guests present
enjoyed Bingo throughout the
evening with many winning
prizes.

The bride-elect was pre-
sented with a “Hamper of
Happiness” filled with the
many beautiful and varied gifts.
She was assisted in opening
these by her sister Anna who is

to be one of the bridesmaids. .

Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
G. Brown. with Mrs. A.
Smecher presiding at the urns.
The serving table was centered
with a pink and blue decorated
shower cake

Kinnaird Medical
Clinic Entered

An undetermined amount

of money'and- a‘ safe: were .,
+ réported: tmissing ‘Friday morn-

ing following eniry being made
at the Kinnaird Medical Clinic.

No further information has
been released with the incident
still under investigation.

Monday, May 21 and Tuesday, May 22
“RUN ANGEL RUN*
‘RESTRICTED

~ SUMMER NEEDS

Install Now!

Electrohome Air Conditioners
Window Type

BTU: 6000 - 8000 - 11000

» SPRING CONCERT, of which the theme fs “Up,

Up with People, Around the World” is being
Presented May 24—25 by, grades i and 2 of

: Castlegar

ue 37
left to right, Peter Moroso, Brenda Crickett,
Maria Laurene, Sharon Popowich, Linda
Perepolkin and Troy Read. Sitting are Greg
Brady and Michael Corbett. The songs! are
taught during their music periods and the
dances in physical education classes, thus

of the preparation is done during regular school
time, with every pupil taking part in the
preduction. —Castlegar News Photo

DOOR AWNINGS

Few Left

Buy Your Lawn Mowers and
Garden Tools Here!

Odd Size Windows Available

Ideal for Summer Homes

Kootenay ‘Building Supplies

663 Columbia Ave. — Phone 365-5155

a lot of thirsts since way-back-then; and it tastes just a
today. Slow-brewed and naturally aged for men who ‘appr
the down,to-earth flavour of an honest, old-time beer.-T:

Old Stule SLOW-BREWED AND nari

| -‘Silverton

By Nancy Barnett
On Friday the nurses held

+ their annual tea at Slocan Lake
: Hospital, | :

Due 5 the mild che the

: coyote packs are extremely
+ large this year. Large packs

have been seen between Silver.

+ ton and Slocan. One exception-

ally large coyote, a loner,

| frequents the old Silverton
: dump area.

e o

Mr. Vern Bone of Slocan is
a patient in Kootenay Lake
Hospital in Nelson. Mr. Bone is
the IWA welfare representa-
tive from Pacific Triangle at
Slocan.

. *

Mr, Frank Mills took up
duties with the Village of
Silverton 2s of yesterday.

*Gndes 6 ai 6 studénts’ of:

Lucerne Elementary, ‘accom-

% panes by their teachers, left

iday for. Vancouver, return-
ing Monday.

Newsletfer

Mr. Wayne Gerow™ of
Silverton awoke at 7 last
Thursday to discover that his
Newport Chrysler that he had
parked in yard when
returning from work after
midnight was gone. RCMP
apprehended a youth in the car
which had run out of gas 30
miles south of Lumby. Police
returned the car to Mr. Gerow
that evening with no apparent
damage.

s . .

The Little League Baseball
teams are in full swing. Every
Monday and Wednesday even-
ings at 6 games are underway.
One game in New Denver and
one in Silverton at the same
time. These youngsters put
everything they: have into the

Lucerne Secondary © stu-
dents held a- successful car
wash on Saturday. ©

Christmas Seal Chairman
Affends Annual Meefing

Castlegar Christmas Seal |
Mrs.

today and tor will see a

Toastmistress
‘Clubs Meet
In Silver City

The three Toastmistress
clubs of Council. 11, which
consists of Trail, Nelson and
Castlegar-Kinnaird, recently
held their spring council meet-
ing at the Crown Point Hotel in
Trail with 21 members present.

The theme of the meeting
was “Knowledge Powers the
Wheel”. Council chairman
Bette Hall of Trail conducted
the business session which
began with reports of activities
of each club,

Following council business
the election of new council
officers was held with the
results as follows; chairman
Mrs. Maidie Rymal of Nelson,
1st vice-chairman Mrs. Corey
Jonker..of. Nelson,..2nd_vice-
chairman, Mrs., Dorothy Calder

‘of Trail, secretary Mrs.,Veanita -

Lynde of. Trai] and treasurer
Mrs. Micki Ward of Nelson.

The luncheon carried out
the theme of the day with table
decor and programs made by
the hostess comniittee. During
the afternoon session regional
supervisor Mrs. Joyce Erickson
of Richmond was introduced by
vice-chairman Mrs. Maidie
Rymal.

Mrs. Erickson gave a
challenging talk on the value of

T She placed spe-

Paul
Oglow, and delegate Mrs.. Don
Leitch left yesterday to attend
the 35th annual meeting of the
B.C. Tuberculosis-Chrit

of

some 40 delegates.

Vancouver medical special-
ists will -present data and

cial hi
observing bylaws, improve-
ment of leadership skills,
increased membership | with

Seal Society in

express views cigar-

The meeting, to be held
Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL MARY

365-6451 oF 365-5248

ette nd
—areas of prime concern to the
society.

Presentations will bring
the delegates up-to-date on the
past year's activities, as well as
enlighten them. to any new
procedures through the Christ-
tas Seal Workshop.

special to learning
skills through resource mater-
ial and participation.

An informal and - worth-.

while discussion followed.
Mrs. Ivy Stone of the Vali

‘Club presented a gift to Mrs,
Vera Campbell who is a charter —
-Member of the Vali Club and

who is leaving the area.

“=: Guardian
World’s safest
rotary mower

© Vacuum bag
* eliminates .
‘raking,

Exclusive
“Wind-Tunnel”®
housing
vacuums lawn,

Safety bar helps
deflect stones

Fully-equipped Toro -

“Key-Lectric”®
starting

Safety shield
helps protect toes

Front-wheel drive
makes maneuvering

on reading and .

"Mfg. suggested.
retail price.
Applicable in Fair
Trade States only.

B) [reels Supety

LTD.

490 Front Street - —

Special ‘Displays Possible
Historical Sociefy Receives $1,000 Grant

Word has been received
that the board of governors of
the Leon and Thea Koerner
Foundation has approved a
grant application submitted by
the Kootenay Doukhobor His-
torical Society for funds to

Crisis Centre
Holds Training.

Course in June

A ‘training course for
volunteers who wish to work
for the Castlegar Crisis Centre

” will be held early in June. All

volunteers must fill out. an
application form and arrange an
interview with the project
director.

Volunteers are needed for -

many different community ser:
vices and the personal interests
of the volunteer will be taken
into consideration.

The Crisis Centre needs
people interested in working on
the crisis telephone; people
who are interested in doing
smail plumbing or carpentry
jobs for others who can't do it
themselves and whose fixed
incomes cannot be stretched to
include commercial rates for
such jobs; people interestd in
providing transportation and
companionship on shopping
trips with the elderly; and most

_ importantly, people who just

like people and want to help.
‘The Crisis Centre can only

offer a valid community service

if it is indeed a part of the

assist in the creation of special
displays at the Communal
Village Museum.

A grant of $1,000 will be
forthcoming. Funds will enable
the Historical Society to pro-
ceed with work on special

, displays showing the handi-

crafts. and home. industries
practiced by the Doukhobors in
the West Kootenays during the
early part of this century,

Work has been progress-
ing at the site throughout the
winter under a Local Initiatives
Grant and the U-shaped out-
buildings adjacent to the main
house are now ready for the
setting up of displays.

Many artifacts have al-
ready been collected. Money
received from the Koerner

Foundation will enable the
Historical Society to proceed
with the restoration, catalogu-
ing and setting up of these
implements and tools,

It is hoped that some of the
displays will be ready by the
time the tourist season gets
underway, however, due care
and. time will
maintain the high standards of
authenticity set by the Histori-
cal Society.

To celebrate the progress
made on the museum complex
and to acknowledge that it is no
longer in its infancy the
executive of the society felt
that a christening was in order
and the museum complex has
been named “Novoje Selo”
(New Village}.

Friends and Neighbors Honor
Bride-Elect Margaref Knight

Many friends and neigh-
bors gathered on May 3 at the
Robson Church Hall to honor
bride-to-be Margaret Knight.

The bride-elect and her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Knight,
were each presented with
corsages, pinned on by Mrs.
Ruby Marsh,

An array of miscellaneous
gifts wrapped in old tea towels,
rags and tie dye ribbons were
the centre of attention. Friends
who felt that a new bride
needed old material, etc. for
and believed in

and the
is a part of it,

For information call the *

Crisis Centre as soon as
possible.

recycling, adapted the idea into
the shower theme. The bride-
elect’s mother assisted in the
unwrapping of gifts.

A favorite recipe accom-
panied each gift,

Co-hostesses for the even-
ing were Mrs. R. Marsh, Mrs,
R. Hamilton, Mrs, P. Gillman,
Mrs. H. Belbeck, Mrs. J. McCall
and Mrs. F. Giraud.

A scrapbook of Margaret's
life was made up out of pictures
cut out of magazines and books
brought for that purpose. Each
picture had an appropriate
comment written by the person
adding the picture,

The refreshment table was
centered with a beautiful
shower cake covered with
spring flowers and inscribed
with “Best Wishes”. The cake
was decorated by Mrs. Marsh's
14-year-old d:

] be taken to.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 17, 1973

ito On *

“and Fowler ae Moca Homes
" 1020 - 8th Street = — Kinnaird, B.C.
219

A llttle out of the way ... but no
‘ Parking Problems
A Ortl di and ser-
vice, 24 hour service on everyday shoe repalrs,
“Heels” while you wait. ;
Look for the big 631 con ard Avenue, for
home-like
Your Satisfaction is Our Concer

FAMILY SHOE RENEW

631 - 3rd Avenue, Castlegar — Phone 365-3231 tf,

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES

CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

“Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty”
Phone 365-7124 :
tin

DURING THE FOURTH ANNUAL

‘dine ever

srr

May 17-23
Canada’s “Victoria Day”
Weekend - May 19, 20, 21

Premier David Barrett will light the Festival
caim in front of the Parliament Buildings im
Victoria at noon on Thursday, May 17, 197%,
to mark the official opening of the fourtt:
annual British Columbia Festival of Sports.

ARCHERY *Vancouver May 19, 20 BOCCE BALE
*Creston May 19, 20 Coquilian Mang

19, 20; Cumberland May 14, 15,17, 1% Zt y
Enderby May 20; Fort St. John May 1S; Nott: Delta:
May 19, 20, 21 BOWLING Aldergrove May 17,
Bumaby May 18; eineey May 13; Clavertale
May 18;
Forks May 18; ppslitsdlc afi dec 1
Ladner May 17; Port swan tae 17; Samar:
Arm May 18; ‘May

17, 18; Vernon May 17; phate Hectic mati
CANOE, KAYAK Burnaby May 20; *Nortfs Vancouver
May 19, 20; ‘Prince George May 20 CYCLING

Ke poeple TS,

20, 21

*Vancouver May 18, 19, 20,27 FIELD H

*Vancouver May 19, 20, 21 *Victoria May 13,20; 2
GOLF Powell River May 19, 20; Vernon May TS.

20, 21 HORSESHOE PITCHING *Burnaby May

19, 20, 21; Rutland May 20, 21 HORSE SHOWS,
RODEOS Armstrong May 20; Burnaby May 20;

May 21, 22: 19,26,
21; Dawson Creek May 19; Houston May 20, 27:
Hudson's Hope May 19, 20;*100 Mile House May
19, 20, 21; Kasio May 21; *Keremeos May 20, 27;
Nanaimo May 20; Parksville May 19, 20; Quesnef
May 21; *Surrey May 19, 20, 21; Vanderhoof May
19; Vernon May 21; Williams Lake May 19, 20, 2T
LACROSSE *New Westminster May 19, 20, 21;
White Rock May 19, 20, 21 LAWN BOWCING.
May 20; New
Vancouver- Vancouver May 19, 20 LOGGER
SPORTS Chetwynd May 21; Nanaimo May 21;
*Port Alberni May 21; MARKSMANSHIP
*Clearwater May 23; *New Westminster May 20;
*Penticton May 19, 20, 21; Port Coquitlam May 19,
20, 21 MOTORSPORT Burs Lake May 19;
May 19, 20; May
21; *Fort St. John May 19, 20; Houston May 19;
*Kelowna May 20; Langley May 20; Mission May
21; *New Westminster May 19 & 21; "Quesnel May
21 PQWER BOATS *Osoyoos May 20 RUGBY.
lnvermere > May 19, 20, 21 SAILING, YACHT RACES:
y 19, 20; y 27
May 17.

Cloverdale May 17; Cumberland May 18, 19, 20;
*Nelson May 19, ‘Naw Alyansh May 18, 19, 20, 21;
*Penticton May 19, 20, 21 SOFTBALL, FASTBALL
Abbotsford May 18, 19, 20, 21; Bradner May 21;
Maple Ridge May 20; Nanaimo May 19, 20, 21;
Osoyoos May 18, 19, 20, 21; Prince George May 19,
20, 21; Rutland May 19, 20, 21; "Vancouver May

18, 19, 20, 21; Vernon May 19, 20, 21 SPORT
PARACHUTING *Kamioops May 19, 20, 21
SWIMMING *New Westminster May 19, 20; Prince
George May 19, 20; *Vancouver May 20 TABLE
TENNIS *Vancouver May 18 TENNIS Salmon Arm
May 17, 18 TRACK AND FIELD Abbotsford May 76,
17; Bumaby-New Westminster May 17; Chilliwack

An incomparable menu of sports excite-
ment can help you decide where to go in
beautiful British Columbia this coming

| week,

Scores of action-packed events in every
region of the province give, you many
reasons to get together and get away to

 £™

British Columbia Festival of Sports

enjoy the scenic grandeur and spring-
time glory of British Columbia.

Make this week your week for a special
kind of holiday during the British Co-
lumbia Festival. of Sports, an annual,
nineteen-day showcase of sports action,
May 17 to une 4 1973.

Sponsored by the British Columbia
Department of Travel Industry and
the B.C. Sports Federation’

*Featuring provincial playdowns for Canada Summer Games, New Westminster/Buraby, August 3-12, 1973

May 19; *Comox May 19; Cumberland May 21;

*Duncan May 19, 20; Kelowna May 15, 17; North

& West Vancouver May 16,17; Penticton May 17;

+ Richmond May 16, 17, 22, 23, 24: Surrey May 17,
19, 20, 21-24; *Vancouver May 18, 23, 24

VOLLEYBALL *Surrey May 19, 20 WATER SKIING
*Port Alberni May 19, 20 WEIGHTLIFTING

*Vancouver May 18; *White Rock May 19
*Communities hosting majar events

Pick upa free
“Schedule of Events” folder
at any branch of the

‘
CANADIAN IMPERIAL |
BANK OF COMMERCE

it gives you all the detaiis!-

Telephone 365-7252