: ‘ 2 , %
FAREWELL GIFT was presented smallwood plant engincer
Nobby Hayashi by sawmill foreman Peter Cheveldave bringing a

moment of speechlessness to Mr. Hayashi. Looking on

in the

background {s euperintendent Harry Argatoff, left, and eawmill

Nobby Hayashi

Recognized

For Service fo Triangle Pacific

A New Denver resident,
Nohby Hayashi, was presented
with a farewell gift for his 14
years of dedicated service to
‘Triangle Pacific Forest Prod-
ucts Ltd, of Slocan.

The gift, which was a
gold-plated automatic wrist-
watch, left Mr, Hayashi mo-
mentarily speechtess when it
was presented to him by h

immediate sawmill foreman, ,

Peter Cheveldave,

During the ceremonious
event, Mr. Cheveldave praised
Mr. Hayashi for being one of
the best and most: desired
workers on his sift. find

d pla
gincer of yoiir callbre’ an
jedication will be difficult,” he
said, “However, for the belter-

‘ment of yourself and those

responsible to you, we wish to

* congratulate you on your new

+ job with the department of

» tendent James

Tox Talk by the Institute of Che

highways in New Denver.”
Similarly, sawmill superin-
Betts said, “Mr.
Hayashi's vibrant, innovative,
and methodical ‘nature
lelled by most." He went:
von ta mention that, “He is the

“Gordie Howe type, whatever

“eull one :to make

never, repudiated

his occupational goals were, he
would be the super star.” *
In an earlier interview
with Mr, Hayashi, he oxplained
his reasons for leaving the
company, “Firstly, because my
new job requires less i traeling
time, and secondly,
new job in the idee division
allows me to use my vasl

technical knowledge of equlp-

ment and wood products, ;.7
“The decision: was“a dlifi.
use the
people throighout the Triangle
hy were just super to
work with, and management.

any
tions I had to offer,” he added. :
When asked if he found
mest sawmill Jobs boring, he

any sugges. :”

-CALDSET

ia Ltd. & Laundret Ltd.
(Located at the bottom of Sherbiko, Hill)

General Store
and

SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY
1038 Columbla Avenue — Phone 365-6534

* — HOURS —

"Sunday —9 am, to 10: 30 p.m.

Die FEBRUARY IS KEEP.A FIT HEART MONTH

| READ THE. CLASSIFIED ADS |

working, fistorye which began

at the age of 14 and a rate of 22

cents an hour for 10 hours a
day, my interest in each job
was consistently stimulated by
my pride in doing that job, and

not exclusively by remunera- ?

jon. 5
That's the problem with

he world today, The warknssn

has‘no pride'in. what he doe:

consequently, ‘this job: tetanes 7:

monotonous and in compensa-
tlon, he requests a compensa-

tory wage increase.

Employees May Claim Certain Expenses

Much has been done by
Revenue Canada to keep the

* form of the Canadian income

tax returns simple.

But, since 1972, the advan-
tage of over-simplification pre-
viously found in the T-1 Short
has passed, and all natural
taxpayers now receive the
same "kit" comprising, in
duplicate, a four-page return
and nine separate schedules,
together with instructions, ‘re-
turn addressed envelope, re-
fund sticker and payment. re-
mittance form.

Of the nearly 10 ‘million
1973 income tax returns re-
celved and processed by the tax
gatherer in Canada, more thar
8 million included income from
employment.

‘The expenses that may be
deducted by this multitude in ~
computing net “employment

income” ate careflly preserib—

ed by statute and may
broadly divided into. those ot
general application and those
applicable to. specific employ-
ment. Oh, yes! Such claims are

RIVERVALE YARN
SHOPPE
Lessons for all machines
New. yarn shades and
Knit Garments
Ph, 368-9907
+ 463-2nd, Ave., Rivervale
ss. No. 1, Trail, B.C.

cla

zealously reviewed by Revenue
Canada.

‘Three per cent of salary or
wages, tips, adult training
allowances and research grants
(not directors’ fees) to a maxi-
mum of $150 may be deducted.”
However, if a taxpayer

ny salesmen's expense
or is a member of the Canadian
Senate or House, of Commons,
this deduction is not available.
All other elected officials are
restricted to an amount by
which this deduction exceeds
their tax-free travel allowance.

Legal fees paid during the
year to collect salary or wages
from an employer or former
employer are allowed, It mat-
ters not when your lawyer
billed you-only when you paid
his bill. (Perhaps the bill should
be settled in-a: high salary
oe.

‘An employee who “sells”
or “negotiates contracts", pays
his own expenses, works away
from his employer's establish-
ment, is paid commissions and
did-not receive a “tax-exempt”
‘expense allowance, may deduct
business expenses.

But, he cannot claim more
than the commissions shown on
Box ‘M’ of his T slip.

Although promotion and
entertainment expenses may
thus be deducted, proceed with
caution. The expenses must be
reasonable and pertain only to
the income reported. Vouchers

SKI ‘BLEWETT.

Located 4 miles:West of Nelson
off Granite Road

REGULAR HOURS
Saturday - Sunday - Monday -9 a.m. to 4 p.m
Tues, & Thurs, Nights 6:30-p.m. to 9:30
Saturday Nights - Adutté Only
7:30 p.m to 10:30 p.m...

0 p.m.

oy Full Ni

yy Refreshments Served

Adults $3.50

NIGHT SKIING
$2.00 for Everyone

Juniors $2.00

«ence

or receipts for expenses may be
requested by Revenue Canada,

Travel expenses necessar-
fly paid personally by other
employees may also be de-
ducted, provided the employee
did not receive a “tax-exempt”
allowance from his employer
and worked away from’ his
employer's place of business.

Again, these expenses
should be reasonable and re-
ceipts ‘should be kept to sub-
stantiate them. However, rieal
costs may not be deducted
unless the meals were con-
sumed while the employee was
away for at least 12 hours from
the vicinity of his employer's
place of business.

If “travel” expenses are
deductible the “business por-
tion” of interest pald to buy a
car and depreciation (capital

> cost, allowance} is ‘also

allowable deduction.
This “business portion” is
often calculated by pro-rating

the miles driven in the year
between business and persona!
uses, &

‘Annual membership dues
are deductible only if paid by
the employee to maintain pro-
fessional status recognized in
law. For example, fees paid by
a lawyer to his professionel
association are deductible but
payments made to the Cana-,
dian Bar Association are not’.
deductible.

Similarly, “entrance” fees
paid to professional associa-
tioris are not deductible as they
are not annual payments.

‘Annual union dues paid to
a Canadian or provincial trade
union or public servant's associ-
ation are also deductible. Pay-

+ ments for office rent, an
assistant. and supplies: are de- ,

ductible if’ the employee is
required to pay for these items
under the terms of his employ-

ment.
Other deductions are

86-Year-Old Steve A. Kinakin
Dies in Trail Regional Hospifal

Funeral services began
Monday and concluded Tuesday
from the Ootischenia Russian

- Hall for Steve A. Kinakin, who

passed away in the ‘Trail
Regional Hospital on Feb. 21 at
86 years of age.

Born in Russia on April 17,
1888, he came to Canada in 1899

to Arran, Sask., prior to -

moving to B.C. in 1910 to settle
in Ootischenia.

For the past three years,
Mr. Kinakin had been a-patient

at the extended care unit of the
Trall Regional Hospital.

He is survived by his wife,
Paula; a son, Peter, of Ootis-
chenia; six grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren. He was
predeceased in 1965 by a
daughter, Mrs. Mike (Helen)
Verigin of Slocan Park.

Burial took place at the
Ootischenia Cemetery with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in care
of arrangements

Special Lecture

-_~ Expert “on ‘on Sugar Industry.

Speaks at Selkirk College

Reg McQuaid, an expert on
the sugar industry, will speak
son “The Politics of Food Distri-
“bition”, with particular refer-
ce-to the sugar industry.
\-The lecture will be at the
Selkirk College Castlegar cam-~
pus on the afternoon on March
2nd.

Mr. “McQuaid is a re-
searcher for Gattfly, an organi-

__ zation set up to monitor govern-

ment action on the general
agreement on lariffs and trade,
He has sbeen researching the
sugar industry for the past two
years.

“premiums in Box ‘E’,

"shown on the employee's TA
slip; unemployment insurance,
1 em
ployee's contributions to the
{Canada and Quebec Pension
Plans in Box ‘D', and contribu-
tions paid by the employee. to
private registered pension
plans in Box ‘F’ up toa
maximum of $2,600 for current
service contributions and
$2,600 i

“This was not the case in.

the jobs I had, which‘ ranged
from a logger to every position

Hable ina sawmill. Each day -

is a new experience and one
should strive for refinements
and innovations on his job; This
is the key to my. conquest of-
boredom which is 50 prevalent
and reflected in the huge
turnover with jobs today.”

Active in all sports and
known especially for his profes-
alonalism in baseball, Mr. Hay-
ashi hopes to eventually return
to the lumbering industry as a
sawmill consultant.

for past
tions (i.e. while he was a
contributor),

Special treatment is given
to certain groups.

For instance, a teacher's
contribution to an exchange
fund for the benefit of other
teachers in certain countries
may be deducted up to a
maximum of $250.

Aclergyman or
areligious: order 1
rent paid or value of accomm
dation, provided the deduction
does not exceed his income
from this vocation. He may also
deduct the value of accommoda-
tion as a benefit in his income
from employment,

~Away-from-home expenses
of certain transport employees
are also deductible. Airline,
railway,- bus and truck em-
ployees. regularly required to
travel away from “home base”
may deduct reasonable non-
reimbursed expenses for meals
and lodging while they are
“away.

Railway employees such as
relieving telegraphers, station
agents or maintenance and
repair workers may deduct

iber of

meals and lodging cost while -

working away, but other rail-

way employees may deduct .

those expenses only while away
from “home base” and their
house,

No other expenses may be
specifically. dedueted from em-
ployment income.

Don't Be
A Peep
Hole Drivar

- During the winter months,
take special care that you can
see. Keep windows clear—
Aront, rear, and both sides,

Brush snow off all around
before you start driving—don't
be a peephole driver. Clear the
air intake in front. of the
windshield’ and free wiper
blades if they are frozen.

+ If the interior of the car is
cold, turn on the defraster for a
few minutes after the,engine is
warmed up to avoid freezing or
smearing ‘of windshield washer
uid.

Use windshield washers
often, and if you're driving at
night, stop occasionally to clean
head and taillights.

IN THE “HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious new
accommodation — with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phon ree.

parking” ;:and
balconies. All this itor

per additional
guest. . .with compli-
_ mentary. coffee and tea
service for your added
enjoyment. On. your
hex visit to Vancouver,
downtown at, the
Maytair Hote! located at Hornby and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write to :

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby $1.. Vancouver 1, B.C. oF Phoni 4-487-6751,

JACK'S AUTO SERVICE LTD.

“Your Friendly
Service Station
People"...

We treat your ¢ car Uke it was ”
‘our own!" :

Ges Up at Jack's Today
PLUS...

Complete Repair and Electronic Scope, Tune-
up service, Tires, batteries and accessories...

PHONE 365-7511
850 Columbia Avenue
Across from the School Board Office

+ $18.00single and $4.00)”

There are a few things.
you should know about
the rent increase limit.

THE RULES:

However, al
may deduct within limits RRSP.
contributions, tuition fees, ali-

_ mony,:medical expenses, dotia-

tions, “registered home-owner
savings plan’ contributions,
moving expenses, $1,000 of
prior year’s capital losses, child
care expenses and personal
exemptions.

« Effective ui

tamily dwellings.

+ © Tenants can legally retuse to pay any

Sela &

increases.
® There must be at

month interval between one rent
increase and the next, and tenants
must be given at least three months’
notice of any rent increase.

Questions relating to landtord-tenant

‘over the 10.6% limit, sub-
jéct to the exceptions specified In the
legislation. Tenants cannot be evicted
for non payment of illegal rent.

1.1975, lives in
rent Increases are limited to 10.6% of
the rant presently being charged. This
rule applies to any dwelling containing
two of more rented units. and will be
administered by the Rent Review Com-
mission. The rule also applies to single

the other half (or basement suite, when
the owner lives in the remainder of the
house) is exempt trom the 10.6% timit.

© Gertain major renovations may
entitle an owner to increase rents over
the 10.6% limit. These improvements
must have been started since May 3,
1974, and do not include normal
maintenance and repairs. Landlords
may consult the Rent Review Commis-
sion for details, particularly if planning
renovations which might justity rent
increases.

e Residential premises being rented
for the first time on or after January 1,
1974, are exempt from the 10.6% rent
incraase limit tora Period of five years.

© Premises renting for more than $500
Per month are exempt from the 10. 6%

least @ twelve

Bert Bath and Mary

Bath of P

Gel, on Opening Day at

__ Conlnco's New Employment Otfice on Bay Ave, ia'Trall

Patricia Young ‘Says iets

Befrayed - Where Does it Half?

‘What went wrong
with this land of
the brave and the
free—this nation
of proud and pro-,
ductive pioneers
and immigrants in
search ‘of a dream?

Who fragmented soclety
into resentful units of black
power, red power, flower
power, student ‘power and
women power? Who infused
society with the guilt of racism,
bigotry and apology for the
standard of living we had
achieved?

Who challenged and
eroded the traditions, stand.
ards and ideals we Inherited
from our forefathers?

Somewhere along the line
we were betrayed by those
more intent upon discord than
unity: who substituted charis:
ma for character and claptrap
‘patriotism ‘at’ the alter -of
publicity; who offered pragma-
tism in place of policies.

We were betrayed -by’
educators who stuffed our
children’s heads with commu-
nist philosophies; by parole
boards who put murderers back
on the street on weekend
passes; who coddle the crim-
inal and put “society” on trial.

PODIATRIST
Foot Specialist
$. G. Ffellstrom, DPM.
AT Hi ARROW ARMS
WED., MAR. 5
10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
THURS., MAR. 6
9 am. to 8 p.m.
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
PHONE 365-7282

for challenge; who sacrificed,.,§

We were betrayed by
governments too powerful and
arrogant to listen to the voice of
the’ people; who spend tax

< dollars as if money were going

out of style; by bureaurocracies
intent only upon expanding
their own power base.

We were betrayed by =

news media more concerned
with “sensationalism than’ sin-
cerity; whose subscriptions
were more important than
service: who would agonize
over the affects of herion upon
our youth white carefully avoid-

ing mention of the opium fields

in Red China, +

We were betrayed by an
army of bleeding hearts and
social workers’ who’ helped
destroy the. family. unit, who
made a “hero” of the young
criminal; by buffoons who
would legalize pornography,
pot and prostitution, while
screaming pojlution‘atyanyone

who ‘dared light’dpaauelgarl

“We were betrayed by
churchmen who preached
“turning the other cheek" to
Marxist misdemeanors while
piously condemning those of
the U.S., Chili, Spain, Rhodesia
or South Africa.

Weare indeed, betrayed
by our own attitude of apathy
and indifference to the tradi-
tions and loyalties which made
this nation great. In effect, we
ourselves are largely responsi-
ble for allowing our institutions
to be confused and abused.

If we fail to hatt this trend,
we ‘can only deserve the
resulting desolation—mental
and spiritual bondage.

Increase in Walstlines

A belt maker has pointed
out that thirty years ago the
average Canadian wore a S1-
inch belt. Today's affluent
Canadian male wears a 38-inch
belt, on the average. .

Another Cominco function
moved off the hill into
downtown Trail on Tucsday of
last week ‘as the company
-opened its new reerulting and
employment office on Bay Ave,

Assistant supervisor, per-
sonnel, George Moxham, said
the downtown location will
make Cominco personnel more
accessible to the public and will
free badly-needed office space
at the company's general office,

The new office, at 1440 Bay
Ave., was leased from the
Kootenay Savings Credit Union
and will handle hiring and
employee induction. It will be
staffed by A. E. “Bert” Bath, R.
C. “Bob” Foyle and Mrs, B. M.
“Mary” Capalbo, all of Com-
inco's Trail operations person-
nel.

"We felt the downtown
location would make us more
avallable to people interested in
Job opportunities with Com-
inco,” Mr, Moxham said. “Our
primary job will be to handle
hiring for Trail operations, but
we'll also be

The office will be open
from 9 a.m, to 3,30 p.m,
weekdays, “We'll be closed for

part of each day to do paper-”
work on applications,” Mr, °

Moxham explained,

The 1,800-square-foot_ of.
fice has a‘large reception area
atong one wall and a series of
interview compartments along
the opposite wall, using port:
able partitions to divide them.

A conference room Is also
available for group inductions
giving new employees an over-
all view of the company’s varled
operations.

“All the decorating hasn't
heen done yet," Mr. Moxham
sald, “but it should be com-
pleted within the next few
weeks.”

He anid all applicants will
first be channeled through the
Canada Manpower office on
Spokane St. Then they'll be
referred to the Bay-Ave. office.

ve a good working

“We has ‘
relationship with Canada Man-.”

power, and asking applicants to
report to them first will keep

ing for the company's other
Canadian operations."

pet on the
local employment situation,” he
added. :

Now Available to Public

“Citizen's Guide fo the BC. Government

For the first time in BC,
lay people have prepared a
“Citizen's Guide to the B.C.
Government”. -

This 33-page handbook,
describing programs ‘of 20
different departments, commis-
stons and branches in the
government, was written by

\ the social planning and review
‘council of B.C. and the re-
sources exchange project:

‘The two private organiza-
tlons, known by their {nitials,
SPARC and REP, hope the
guide will take some of the
confusion out of the govern-

programs, It
lists each one, gives some back-
ground, tells whether or not it
funds community projects, and
gives the proper address, tele-

phone number and person to !

contact, =,
In the back are addresses

and phone numbers for all

2! governmenti Services, “fro
} complaints,i:19%4.

‘The guide was prepared
because questionnaires (sent
last November to communities
asking what they knew about
government programs) found
that nobody knew very much,

People commented that
government. wasn't. telling
them about recreation commis:
sions, justice councils, commu-
nity resources boards, human
resource and health centres,
and the numerous other official-
organizations which had con-
trol over shaping and guiding 2
wide range of services.

There was also confusion
about who did what, and the
public was bothered that there
didn't seem‘ to be much co-
ordination between various
government agencies.

The first 4.000 copies will
be distributed this week,’ They

KOOTENAY

SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

: lavites you to take part in our
-“Membership Drive”

CONTEST

To participate you have to...

Be a Member and

Introduce and Sign up

Wyhomeowner granth to highway’! »

will go on sale at newsstands
and bookstores throughout the
province. The guide can also be

» New for. the:

rilaw-area parents favor
building a new school to replace
the existing Winlaw’ Elemen-
tary School, Nelson school
board répresentatives' learned
Wednesday of fast week.

About 30 parents attended
the meeting at Winlaw school
to discuss how. the board can
provide better educational facil-
ies for elementary pupils
there.

The meeting was the -se-
cond held with parents in the
Slocan Valley regarding ele-
-mentary schoo! facilitfes.

‘The board is sending ques-
" tionnaires to. valley residents
for their opinion on the board's
suggestion of building two new
schools—one in the southern
half. of the valley and one to
replace the Winlaw school.

Winiaw school is an old
two-room schvol with lwo adja-
cent portables and 98 pupils in
Grades 1 to 6. There are 27.
kindergarten pupils attending
Perry Siding School and the.
Grade 7 pupils are bussed to W.
E. Graham Elementary School

Peter Reibin said an ‘activity
room can't be added to the

present school facility beeause ~

portables don't qualify as per-
manent classrooms,
Therefore, he said, the
only alternatives are to leave
the school ast is or build a new
one.
Mr. Reibin suggested: a

new school include kindergar-

ordered for 60 cents, from
SPARC at 2210 West 12th

Ave. Vannonunn

—Eric Bardal

Old Favored ..

‘By Winlaw - Area Parenis

ten to Grade 7, with the
gymnasiom and library being
}pened to the public.
The school could be almost.
like’a community centre, he

, said, with the possibility of

separate entrances for gym and
library for public access with-
out going through the school,
He said the board will ask for
community input on the new
school’s design, if one is built.

Parents concerned about
an increase in taxes, thought
they would have to carry the
financial brunt of a new school,
but Mr. Reibin said the cost
would. be met by all of School
District No. 7.

He said if the school is
approved by the education
department, the government

would pay 75 per cent of the .
cost, leaving only 25 per cent to -

be paid by the schoo! district
over a 20-year period.

Gelfing
Married?

See the

CASTLEGAR NEW:
for

Wedding
Invitations

Prescription
That White Stuff
For Shovelling

This Is the time of year
when doctors warn that it's
risky to shovel too much snow!
Yet shovelling, if properly
done, need not be dangerous for
people in reasonably good
health,

Ina recent test, a 34-year-
old researcher picked up a
5'%-pound snow shovel and
shovelled briskly. After five
minutes, his heart rate had
nearly doubled and his blood
pressure rose sharply.

Later, In another test, he’
shovelled an equal amount of
snow but used a light 2%-pound
shovel, He also took pains not.
to throw snow quite so fast or
quite so high and far; halfway
through he paused for a two-
minute rest.

This time his blood pres-
sure and heart rate rose only a,
trifte.

When you shovel snow,
remember to observe) these

5 ss. a lightweight sho-
vel. If’yaulift a 6%4-pound
shovel 200 times’to clear a
walk, you lift 1,050 pounds’ of
shovel alone. With a 2%-pound
shovel, you reduce it by 500
pounds,

2, Shovel at half the rate
you're tempted to use, Invigor-
ating cold air makes you want
to shovel faster than you
should. Most shovellers tend to. °
lift. snow waist high. Scoop it
only a foot or so off the ground
and throw it no farther than
necessary.

3. Space out the job.

: Doctors say that, if you have a

40-minute shovelting job, it's
better to work 20 minutes, rest
‘ ae half-hour, then finish the
job. p

4. Use a long-handled shov-
el to avoid strenuous, unneces-
sary body bending,

5. Buy two shovel:

for the LONGER LIFE of Your Ea
Have Your Car
Safety Inspected

NOW!

KEN'S AUTO & . PHONE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT 365.7532

CASTLEGARNEWS, Thursday, February. 27,1975 1

ta Contec ot
(4 peor parma courend

Ae
7 BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE
po ‘ 3

“RENTAL OF CONSTRUCTION
AND MARINE EQUIPMENT

The British Columbia Forest Service proposes

“to rent miscellaneous construction and marine

* equipment throughout British Columbia during

~the 1975-76 fiscal year. The following ‘ypes of
equipment may be | requ ited:

Crawler Tractors, over 65 hp.
Scrapers, self- propalled, pull and slersson: &, to
cu, yd. capacity a

Cranes,'20 to 70 ton capacity ‘

Graders, 100 h.p. and over i

frontend loaders, crawler and rubber-tired, 12

6 cu. yd. capaci

Dump Trucks, tandem and single axle, 5 to 14
cu. yd, capacit

Gradalls or equivalent

Rock drilling equipment, Al Tracts, Hammers,
Compressors — all's!

Compaction equipment

Boom Boats

Tug Boals, up 10.750, hp.

Tow Barges, various sizes

Self-propelled Barges, Sea-truck type

crew Boats, fet and propellor driven, 20 to 30
ft.

+ with a wide 20 to 24-inch blade

for light, dry snow; one with a
narrow blade for heavy, wet
snow.

6. Wax your shovel; then
wet snow won't cling to it.

7, Above all, shovel snow
when it's fresh. Every: hour

, that snow. stands +it gets

heavier.

In a prolonged storm, it's
best to shovel twice before the
snow gets packed. Get it, too,
before rain falls, Rain-soaked
snow can get incredibly heavy.

A single shovelful ina
recent storm. weighed-.10
pounds. Thus, a shoveller (us-
ing a 5-pound shovel) who lifted
only 200 shovelsful lifted 3,000
pounds—a ton and a half—in a
short time. That's a staggering

amount of hard work.

tree cutting including

boat mounted Presi Eads

Rentals will normally be on an all-found
hourly rate basis. For dump trucks, and miscel-
laneous equipment where different rate systems
are in effect, alternate rates should be listed.

This is not a formal tender, but equipment
owners interested are invited to list their equip-
.: Ment’ giving. the: following information:

Make, model,

each machine. List of attachments. Present loca-

tion. Proposed rental rates. Business telephone
number,

“Written submissions should be forwarded
before. February 21, 1975 to:

Construction Engineer
Engineering Division
British Columbia Forest Service
Parliament Buildin
Victoria, British Columbia

5

Quioplank
INSURANCE AND £
LICENCE

Customer
Convenience
for
“Last Minute
AUTOPLAN
BUYERS

TOMORROW

FEBRUARY 28th

year and serial number of::.

i

Last Day to Purchase Your.
INSURANCE & LICENCE

* OFFICE HOURS *
For Your Convenience

Today, Thursday, Feb. 27 — 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Friday, February 28 — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, March, 1 9 am. to 5:30 p.m.

We are

EXPERTS
in
AUTO BODY - ; is ee
COLLISION REPAIRS
and ae
“Acrylic Paint Jobs”

SPECIAL LECTURE

THE POLITICS OF FOOD

DISTRIBUTION
By Mr. Reg McQuaid

malters other than rent increases
should be directed to the Ottice of the
Rentalsman, 525 Seymour Street, Van-
couver, 8.C. V6B 3H7. Telephorte: 689-
0811. Out of town, call collect.

* Notice of Rent Increase forms, sup- re ic
plied to tandiords by the Rent Review : ; : Contest Rules end Reguetons
Commission, must be used. These are ” ap] seal
the only valid forms for notice of any : : new
tesidential rent increase.

Increase limit. a New: Member
¢ Mobile home pad rent increases may

OQURT!
exceed 10.6%, but only il prior approval PRE Fae PRIEE "PREE"
is received fram the Rent Review y Com: $500- $200 100
mission.

Capri
AUTO BODY

633 - 6th Ave. S.
Castlegar

FREE

Estimates

FIFTH
PRIZE
$50

Send for your FREE 1975
NELSON HOME BUYERS GUIDE

Mr, McQuaid is a researcher for Gattfly, an
organization set up to monitor government action
on the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
He is an expert on sugar, and has been researt
ing the sugar industry for the past two years.
TIME: 2 P.M.
DATE: SUNDAY, MARCH 2
PLACE: ROOM K-10, SELKIRK COLLEGE,
Castlegar Campus

ADMISSION IS FREE — EVERYONE WELCOME

tone you (rod 2 a adcitional 0p
Eeeliplolte ane alihenrand petty Eednew merbee hat arm ne
Rit'dn fava! opportunity fo introduce another ew ernber hereby
becoming €! ingie

Phone
365.7791

eat clones on te Seo nthe Art Meeng, eu
Siren mpi one behets will De drawn,

it you have Guestions about residentat cent
‘increases. contact the

Rent Review commission

P.O, Box 960

Vancouver, By .C. VEB 4Ga
Telephone: 689-9361

Out of town, call colléct

YOU Belong”

KOOTENAY. SAVINGS C CREDIT UNION

avait Perera

ANDERSON INS. AGENCIES LTD.

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

“Noim Brown!!! 61 Maple St. «— Castlegar - Phone 365-3392

DENVER 356-2245