D4 .

By JOHN CHARTERS.
Remembrance Day
means different things to dif-
ferent people.

On this day exactly 62°

years ago to the day and
almost to the hour, the ‘war
to end wars’ came to an end,
and men said “Never again!"
Nonetheless, within two gen-
erations, a second world war,
‘the Korean War and a score
of lesser wars followed.
Now, in the year 1980
there are many sociologist
and historians who believe
that in the shadow of the
atomic age and the un-
declared wars of Iran and
Afghanistan, we. have en-
tered the Third World War.
For some, the Armistice
of November 11, 1918 is the
cause for remembering —
and for those who survived,
it is a great cause indeed. For
some, Remembrance Day has
greater meaning in the Sec-

Novice

Last Saturday marked
the formal opening of tour-
nament debating in the Koot-
enays.

Hosted by Stanley Hum-
phries Decondary School, the
first-ever Kootenay Novice
Debating Competition got

underway with a workshop-

for some 42 judges répre-
senting Nelson, Castlegar,
Grand Forks, Trail and Mid-
way. Two qualifying rounds
of debates were held in the
morning and, when Colin
Manvel. announced the stat-
istical results, teams from
Nelson, Grand Forks and
Castlegar were asked to de-
bate the final round in the
afternoon,

Many members . of the’

‘ate NEWS, November 12, 1980

“Never again’ ‘hollow expression

ond World War. or the
Korean conflict and for them,
this cause is no less impor-
tant, and their numbers are
greater.

For those for whom
these great conflicts are only

adim memory, or nomemory. |

in this period which is more
and more frequently being
called "the time of Apocal-
ypse — a time of revealing —
the most dangerous, the most
complex, the most challeng-
ing — in the history of man-
kind”, we have the greatest
reason for pausing and’ re-
membering.. .

Let me explain briefly
what I mean:

When I went to school,
history, it seemed, consisted
of a'long and dreary pro-
cession of kings and emper-
ors and their. interminable
wars stretching from ancient
Egypt and Babylon through
all the monarchs of England.

Later I realized that his-

‘tory is more: than a list of

kings and conflicts, treaties
and betrayals. It is the story,
in all its imperfections and
failings, of mankind. Man,

' The bomb attack which: .

shattered Hiroshima - and
Nagasaki was one such event

+ for it shattered the world as

we, who were living at that
time, knew it, so. that you,

JOHN CHARTERS!

Reflections &
Recollections

By some porvorsity oe
deep design they choose to
ignore the fact that we,
people like you and I, and all
the world, are the biological,
cultural and social heirs of all

with all his pettiness and
greatness, ‘selfishness and
sacrifice, moving out of the
shadow of his past through
the fear and insecurity of his
present toward an unknown,
but hoped for, better future. .
It is also the story of the
unexpected event or discov-
ery, which, occurring once in
a hundrey or a thousand
years, completely changes
the course of history.

debaters at SHSS-

public attended the debates
and voiced their interest in
the activities. Coaches Har-
rison, Manuel and McEwan
were pleased with both the
attendance and performance
of all participants,

The next debating com-
petition will be held in Grand
Forks on Jan. 17 at Grand
Forks Secondary School.
Members of the public are.
welcome to attend. Finalists
of both tournaments will be

representing the Kootenay -

Region at the B.C. Hammar-
sjold Cup in Prince George on
March 14,

Results of the Kootenay
Noive Debating Competition
were as follows: ~

Top Individual Seniors:

1; Aurora Maskall (Grand
Forks} 2)’ Brian Kirkhope
(Nelson) 3)' Angela Soukeroff
(Grand Forks)

Individual: Juniors: 1)
Danine geronazzo (grand
Forks) 2) Lisa Singh (KJSS)
8) Kim. Fry (KJSS).

Senior Team Finals: 1)
Nelson Three: Brian Kirk-
hope and Glynnis Thomas 2)
Grand Forks One: Angela
Soukeroff and Aurora Mas-
kall 3) Nelson One: Tracy
Thomas and Katherine
Dodds

Junior ‘Team Finals: nv
KJSS Five: Cheryl North
and Ruth Ehnian 2} KJSS
One: Kim Fry and Lawrence
Dewar 3) KJSS.Four: Lisa
Singh and Logan Miller-Tait,

Educate teenagers.

Nearly 1,600 unwed
Canadian young teenagers
(those under 16 years) had
babies last year and, in the
opinion of Kootenay Lake
District Hospital and Health

| Services Society members,
education, church, social and
health agencies have a re-
sponsibility to combine ef-
forts to assist young people
understand their sexuality
and its outcomes.

This belief was express-
ed by 56 members attending
the society's annual meeting
during which a special report.
on the subject was heard.
The report resulted because
at an earlier annual meeting
society members had urged
an approach to the school
district board to make avail-
able special teaching to help
offset the need for abortions
as an “improper method of
contraception.”

Accreditted hospitals:
are involved in abortions as a
legal and social. requirement
to. offset procedures that can
eridanger health and life if
carried out in underground,
illegal, unskilled facilities.

Last year at Kootenay
Lake District Hospital there
were 72 procedures and 200
live births, while in 1971,
when the Criminal Code was
first amended to give hos-
pitals this responsibility,

there were 33 procedures

and 292 live births.
However, it is not the
number of procedures so

much as the increase in preg-
nancies involving children,
uneducated in the facts of
intimate behavior and of
control and incapable of
accepting unfair later respon-
sibilities that is. of high
- concern,

The sangeet was of sig-
nificance to health care agen-
cies, society members were
told, because about a third of
teenage. pregnancies lead to
‘applications for abortions,
but there is no offsetting
program to help teenagers.
Girls under 16 stand a
greater chance of psycholo-
gical and physical damage.
without proper pre-natal care
and counselling. Health of the
newborn is at greater risk
(babies born to under-16's are
wise as likely to health risk

ion as those born

minimum year of schooling or
is more likely to become a
drop-out; from a social point
of view, such a mother is
likely to become a two-
decade welfare charge un-
educated in parenthood; and
for the child-parent there is
the loss of youth because of
the need for the child-to-
maturity leap.

Following the earlier re-
solution to the school district
board, a great deal of effort
was put into a program by
Nelson doctors, principals

. and teachers, but the pro-

gram was cancelled by a
superintendent because some
parents opposed it, president
Joan D. Lefeaux told the
society:

The new resolution ur-
ging school. district board
of'a program

to csithy 20 to 24-year-olds)
and death rate for younger
teenage mothers is higher.
> From a school point of
view, a child-mother loses a

also asked that. teachers par-.
ticipating know that they
were supported in their
efforts to help young people
and to prepare them for life.

over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel
West Coast Seafoods

who were born afterward,
started life in a world as
different from ours, ‘as ours
was different from ancient
‘Rome. -
In that one terrible blast
the nature of change itself
was , changed, and life for
humanity accelerated its
-pace, radically modified its
values and created a new set
of moral ; standards,
evolution became total” vi-
olent revolution and {o the
already long list of instant
homes, instant foods, instant
success was added the chil-
ling prospect of total and in-
stant death, &

_ Today a dozen nations
hold the key to world ‘des-
truction. Total war has come
to mean total annihilation
and no nation can take the
“chance of beginning it. The

result is an impasse, but ~

man’s aggressiveness contin-
ues.

In every nation over the
world, therefore, there has
been a turning. of this vi-
olence inward — and every-
where is seen the pattern of
anarchy for its own sake, of
revolt, violence, rebellion and
assassination — a new kind of
war in a world scale: And the
strange, thing about it all is
that there are a number of

people, even intelligent peo-.

ple, who argue that this state

. of affairs is right, proper and

legitimate, even democratic,
since only the moment has
validity and only the indi-
vidual counts for anything.

Slow. °

those who have gone before
us — that each is a member of
a family, a part of,a com-
munity, a citizen of a nation
and one member of the great
family of mankind, and that
each of us must. pass’ the
torch or our common heri-
tage and humanity for good
or ijl, to those who will follow
us.

When we meet together

.here today in the Remem-

brance Day Service, thanks
to the Legion, to honor those
men and women who died in
three wars, we remember as
well, ail of those who have
gone before. When we re-
member their deeds and
their sacrifices, we increase
and enrich our own lives and
understanding.

* When we take this brief
smoment to turn back this one
small page in the history of
the family of man, we gain a
new perspective, _apprecia-
tion and understanding; .not
only of them, but of our-,
selves. Their fears and their
courage, their failures and
successes, their pettiness and
greatness, and their final
sacrifices, are a mirror to our
lives anda light to our feet.

If we forget them, and
human memory is all too’
short, their lives have been
sacrificed in vain and we
have failed both them and
ourselves, as well as our
children yet unborn, and we
must creep like blind things
from the behind to

“It we. heed those who*
‘would haveyus believe that _
‘we live al@me ahd in the
present, we’are like a man
trapped ona dark and stormy
mountain ledge — buffeted
by wind and freezing with
cold — waiting alone and
terrified for a miserable.
death in a third world war.

If, however, we remem-
ber them, their ‘lives and
their sacrifices. become a.
living part of each one of us.

, We will stumble and we will

err, but we will step forward
with heads held more proud-
ly, hearts beating more sure-
ly, as befits the’inheritors of ©
a.great past,

When: you wear these
Poppies of Remembrance you
recall the deeds and ideals of :
those who died, you ‘add:
dignity to those who served

.and did not die, but paid

dearly for their service, and
you will help advance your
own generation toward that -
vision of a future and a better
world where all are free and
men make no more ware.

Saco

FOR

SCHOOL | BOARD

e@ the pertect
solution fo your
furnishing prob- °
lems. i

With prices as comfortable
es our furniture.
In Friendly Rossland phone 362-9961

oppropriate eduedt on,

Parents should have ‘input into
school policy and curriculum de-
cisions, which directly affect

their children. :

Board meetings should be ad-
vertised and held at more con-

"© All children have the right to an

_ venient times for the public. °

600 RED BRICK si ices s sulcale Tore

fireplace. Ph, 365.

WATERBED, brand ae Tmclacins
solid w frame, heoter, ite

irons valine, Fully quarant

$195. Pi 17-7608. fi

tin,
150 GRILONS of furnace oll,
_ Soe als Eh 965.8507) + 3/56

TORO 10 SOW BL BLOWERS.
COMPETITIVE PRICES

TRAIL L HONDA.

* Place Your |
Action Ad by
NOON

FRIDAY ;
for Sunday CasNews

365-2212 -

* LOVELY antl
. foom buffet,

EROF ANE CONVERSION. Run

X

the darkness ahead.

DEAL:

HE TRUDEAU-NDP |

Gives Ontario & Quebse. a.
veto over any i

This could have been the
“greatest exercise of Canadian

unity in our history. Instead

the NDP chose to support the

RENT

THIS

SPACE.
365-5210

to
am, ark o

urh
Canada fog | 1R0, 619) 369- “at:

NERAL ELECTRIC quedraphonic

1 with! Brocka

M, 4 Speak.
Ph, 385. Pas

"UKRAINIAN INTERNATIONAL
Stickers $3,00, Ethnic Enter-
1 Ganges, B.C. VOS
allow about te
ver

Pool ables, peyote
shuffleboorda, Foosball,
Pinball, Dart Boards, . k
Table Games.

365-7365

or .
‘Trail:368-8073

dork ook ok din
Bh, 957-9987

HEAVY DUTY frailer hitch: with
ns

Siccup eleciriccoltae perks Never 5

used hot air ea

Quart.
sealers, nai aay ty lectin
drill, Ph. 965. 8289,

"" Televison — Color and Black & White
Storea Systems Rentals

“ee _ UNION PETERS

Sales ond:
ro 1334 Coder Ave, Tat, ac.

PARLOR cone “chrome, $160.
Tires and rims, 1 6.75, Ford:
$400. Ph. 357-! tin/!
CAMEL HAIR blend knee len
winter coat with fur collar. '

365-5606 ES ee 3.
ERIDGE gad stove, Kenmore, A
365-6

aan

pples, Ser. Oi
type double Bed, 368.
ie ‘37

675x16.5 FIRESTONE winter tires;
Siped, $15 each, Ph. 365-7046,

LARGE Gibson fri
condition. $225. Ph.

WOOD WINDOWS AND DOO!
B.C.’ lowest Brices. Huge s
tion, Now stocking pine double
glazed winde lows. Walker Door,
), 1366 S.W.

DOUGLAS
FLOOR
COVERING
1414 Esplanade
368-6481

‘Trail, B.C,

CLASSIFIED

WALLPAPER.

in Stock at

OGLOW’S

613 Columbia Ave, Castlegar

RATES AND.
_ ECenATION.

\Retes
. First 10 Words Only $2
- Additional Wards 10¢

STORAGE, AND
‘OODS. The Fpod. Bank.
Dehydrated, nitrepen pa packed
cons: and freeze.dried foods.
Ppck ciped for extended storage
life. Ideal ‘for household storage
and for Your beat or cam ne Ault
ha

S ice of 2
6 Insertions for Price.of 4
9 Insertions for Price of S$

Payment Policy
Payment may be made by
cash, cheque or Visa and,
Mosier Charge credit cards. tt’
is not advisable to send cash
through the mall, Classified
Ads thao charged, but a $1

charges.)

Classified Display
Rates based on column inch
| space. Exact rates on request.

Classified Deadlines
MID-WEEK CASNEWS
12p.m, Tuesday ?
SUNDAY CASNEWS *
12 p.m, Friday

be made it |.

er

terprises Ltd, Box 277, Now Dea
Cc. 80 or phone 358-

779) evenings and weekends,

ngcaname

Fresh Air Fireplaces
Complete

wy
Davlyn Enterprises, Frultvale
Phone 367-7918 after S p.m.

er for opanin:
UTILITY. SHED, now, unassem-
bled, $140. Ph, 365.9794... 9/57

etc, 31:
Road, Robson, 8.C.. Watch this
paps pt ig date, /57

SURVIVAL ~

266-1101
Marine Drive V6P -529 or North’ £302,
Vancouver (905-97 9714)," eet Gar-
den Ave -tin/s5

Check Our’
7 "Weekly Specials’!
iendly, natural at-
»mosphere, with some
of the LOWEST prices
in the Kootenays.

NATURE’
PANTRY
Downtown
Trail & 3
Castlegar

“eeonaconrcotnic onl

condition, Ph, 365+

-UPRIGHT PIANO, oak, excellent
6547.

Everyday BRAKE re
Tura drut

Turn discs, domestic, Sis 30.
Turn discs, imports, $12:

H&R Chevron. 365-; eb

(OOD STOVE for Warming
‘oven, water res. 365-6018, _3/5:
‘LARGE BEDROOM suite, excellent
condition: Ph, 365-3067 . after’ 5.

8/55

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1980

WRITE HIS OFFICE AROUT

DYNG OUT
ROUCY BUT DANIT
PHONE

A MILLICR-DOLLAR
NE AIM YOUR WNLSTED

FOR SALE: by owner. $22,000 ca
to ossum
$644/month, Tit Pr i co
foxes). itso, je Ft

me. tore comer lots 3 ors.
tee lace plus full bsmi. Ph, 365:

aft teré pam. for viewings

CHRISTINA LAKE SEAEOHT
92 ft. frontage lot. Ex.
cellent treed building site ond
terrific beach. Onl; ,
that's not being snough, ee
157 fi, frontage wil
cabin for $90,000.

“TROWELEX EQUIPMENT REN

“The Rental Center That Has Everything’

SIDES of Pork, cut ari

Sides of a Beef fronts olny

Tarry's Woodcraft -
Wood & Vinyl:
Windows
Patio Doors, etc.
Tarrys 399-4357

Run your
classified word ad
twice at regular

a
FIREPLACE; Stihl chalisaw, 20" *

bar; couch and 2 armchairs. Ph.
sean. tia, a
T #2 grade, cold mix,

Girt ia sui oo

garden:
Mliant plant. Frome

si fact
Xb

- Kitchen Cabinets
BY CRESTWOOD AND
INTERNATIONAL
VERIGIN
INDUSTRIES LTD.
Bear Creek 368-6488

Bote Phot 0
65.7098 or Carol” Ror lomney,, O65.

py

«Always a
- Good Deal :”
‘atthe

JEAN
TEAM

: Castlegar
1434 Columbia

Trail |
1455 Bay Ave.

price and get the
third insertion

FREE!

6 Insertions for Price of 4

‘| 9 Insertions for Price of 5
NSE ela REECE

USED writer's digest short atory
course, cost $995, Make an offa
Good for beginning welters, Writ
- s/o Castlegar News, Box 30G7H,
* Castle; 3/5;
EAT BAND, SAWS, Tmelalseore|
structed, $425.00 less motor. Can
- be shipped cnywheve, tayloe in.
dustries Ltd. Box 1365, Melfort,
Sark. S0E 1Ao. Phone (306) 75% 782

“TIRES

ited Radiols,
$40.00

y z
2 Rodlats, w/Rims nR78-15,
Year — $70.00

Ph: 365-5741

[OOM apartment for rent.
Availabe Nov, 15, Call 365. 365-6506

1 BEDROOM suite, private en-
trance, furnished, no chi
pets. Ph, 365-5126 of 365-5114, aa:

2 BEDROOM. trailer. for rent,
Castlegar area, Furnished ond
sarpeted. Phone before 2 pm.

iIdren‘or +

65-3315

SALE by.ow

IR
house, large I 1 e vin esite ".
3 re lot. 5 any as gar.

Sure ate Tai
— 3b

By own y pstairs and cent down,

Block Bros. Real ‘estate, Box 13,
Grand Forks. 442-2124.

12'x60" SAFEWAY. trailer,

: fonditicn, Must sell, owner trans-
ferr ). 365-2358 afterncons
or eoninie! 457

“HARBEL HOLDINGS LTD. LAMobil
homes located in p rks

LE
jedrooms each. . AY®:

location, suiet, close 80,

’ Shools and shopp!
low taxes.

NEW EXECUTIVE E beme, no pale
To view call 365.

an nts.
Fone Vancouver’ 738-3092, 5 to
Uip.m. 6/57

Serent income
ayes Potential for increase

AOEnE a as for a i
Robsoi 163223, tin/43

2BEDROOM intone one i ry Tappan
house in Costlegor: F 365-21
cfter6

20 ft. FLAT DECK tandem axle

trailer. eit swap for V2. fon

pickup. Ph. 365-3561. 2/57
‘Swe a Shop ads are free but:
must state what y

pillng to swap for eit ther’

‘fic item ‘or anything. one "

Action Ad telephone numbers or

write: Swo; ond Box 3007,

Ca avile ar, VIN 3H4. We'll
jour ad Tor two weeks uals

not ied otherwise, >

BLOCK BROS, REALTY
Small but very atiractive home

teh to ‘town on 60'x100' ire eed

gorage and worksh
ing $39°500" call Geol, Sard
& aed y Realty, 1199 Bay Ave,

RED SOWS, Ist & tnd cut
Attala hay. Ph, "428 ioe ecesten.:

KOOTENAY ¥_ professional “=

ONE new, 5'x10’ Pool table,
$2,200. Four s bored =
bolls. 10:80 a.m. P m. and
6-10 Ph, 365: tfn/40

HOMES AND CABINS. Day-

) breck Construction Lid. For bro.

chure or further information con-
toe George Donovan, | Box 777,
Mile House,

VOK '2E0,
’ Phone 395-2867 (days) Ta SATS
fevenings).

USED, Nor
ABUSED SHOPPE

“Bargains Galore”

-Books, Clothing, Shoes,

7 Hous shield eceere: etc,

i Rnbaor 965-2566
bia Tugs. Sun, Noon’ S p.m.

‘

a PETERS
‘SALES and: cz

1334 Cedar Ave., Trall, B.C.

kit. Ph, 365-7159,

We Are New. Equipped:
To Install

CONTINUOUS
EAVESTROUGHS &

2 wet Loving
care plus 17 yrs, experience.
see eee inst

town Castlegar.
required, no pets allow
“ pointes only, gontoct P.O. Soe
116, Castlegar. ‘4/55

} RIVERGREEN.
tans

furnished
= kitchen units
dally, weakly, monthly
EASONABLE RATES
36575160 or 365-7750

y NN
HIPWELL -
REALTY

OWNER FINANCING
gn this'3-bdrm, modern home,
loth Ave, ‘behind, Forestry.
Good nelgl ighkorhood, forge to

paint. Spore rims. Ph. 365.

1974 DATSUN 6210, v good

condition. Reconditioned on new
6658,

3/56

usr sett = 7980 Dedge

E . 5:spd, Good con-

ir condition,

He rumpus & 2, fireplaces,
$35,000 DP (MLS) 000
MOBILE tone LOTS
at Salmo on paved rood with
Village water & sewer
available. $7,000each
S BDRM. HOME AT ERIE
Halt log, ‘holt frame, ‘part
bsmt., -3 lots in quiet area.
Only $32,500.
334 ACRES OF
TIMBERED LAND
oh Meadows, not in land
ome development
potential. Creek running thru,
Details on requ: vest.

Cail J.F; HIPWELL; Agent
ener. at.

jays 35:
Eves. 365:

new robber auto. 399-4320,
3/56

COURTESY -
USED AUTO
‘ PARTS
4 Acres of .
Cars & Trucks
GENELLE
‘OPEN MON. - SAT. |
Phone 693-2410

PLAYMOR HOMES

South Slocan

CASNEWS
. ACTION ADS"
GET RESULTS

ction. .

ae PHASE II :
VOYKIN SUBDIVISION

Beautiful treed lots overlooking
South Slocan Pool ae
* Serviced lots conveniently ; located between
™ Castlegar and Nelson at the South Slocan Jun-
For information call

359-7166

FOR

ALL
YOUR
MOBILE.
HOME
‘NEEDS

Dealer No. 5840

BIG DEALS

ON SMALL TRUCKS

“DRAINPIPES

1 dAl

and

British Columbia
Farest Products Limited:

Berland Woodlands Division requires a

Trudeau Plan.

’ The Trudeau-NDP plan
makes British Columbia a
second class province and in
addition, allows Ottawa 'to
use a manipulative .

“referendum to remove the
rights of any region, group or
individual.

"In Regina October 29, Mr.
Trudeau said’. . . “the NDP
are on our'side. ...” Maybé
it’s time your NDP Member
of Farliament got on your .
side.

One-Time Classified Ads may
tun, in, either the Sunda
CosNews or the Mid a: Week
Casnews.

S-for-2, 6-for-4, otors and
Until Further Notice ads can
stort with either the Sunda
CosNews or the Mid-Wee'!
‘CasNews but then cun con-
secutivaly In the two editions

constitutional change.
British Columbia has no
veto to protect.our .
interests. We become a
second class province:

Gives Ottawa the power to
use a referendum to take
away provincial control - |
over resources, education, ~
‘or any other field’. ~

Lets Britain change the
Canadian constitution.

On October 22, NDP
members of Parliament voted
against a Progressive - ..
Conservative motion to bring
our Constitution home and

_ amend it in Canada, by

- Canadians. It would have
contained an amending’

. formula which has been
accepted by all ten provinces.

tind

oe + in
Bis 3q,_ft. of office
: space 7308 8 coldmbia Ave.

“SONWERCIAT bull

tan RAILINGS
Contract iD pteeleeres Be Feros Roba,
ont expltation: Superintendent. - Castle Vinyl Deck | rere otcanea
Order by Mail :

(OROOM unfurnished snouss:
omalle! 365-7086 -for rent, Call collect 423-45: ere
Use the handy mail-in coupon. The Woodlands Division associated wih anew
found elsewhere in this paper, 100,000 M Fbm/year sawmill to be established
‘or print your Action Ad on a near Fox Creek has an immediate spening fare.
seperate, plece of paper and ontract Superintendent,
Reporting to the Woodlands Manager, the suc-
Action Ads cessful candidate will be responsible for or-
Box3007° -
CASTIEGAR. B.C,

SENIOR WOODS ACCOUNTANT
WEST FRASER TIMBER CO. LTD.,-a major producer of
dimension lumber in the interior of B: C., requires
an accountant for its Wood Division. Located in
Quesnel, the Senior Woods Accountant will be.

ble for the prep of f I state:
ments, admjnistration of stumpage and royalty ac-
counts with the.B.C. Forest Service ond assisting
senior company management with special woods

9 projects. In addi the Woods Accoun-

tant will assist all West Fraser operations accoun-
tants in 9 to woods
Candidates should hold a recognized accounting
designation or be in the final years of such a
program. Preference will be given to those can-
didates with related forestry experionee: ‘and ex-
perience in Pp ‘ized
The C offers a p
benefit package.
Please forward your resume to:

West Fraser Tinbse Co. Lid.

P.O. Box S00

Quesnel,

Peni Vice President, Woodlands

ganizing and directing the logging, road construc-
‘tion and log delivery operations in this region of
“the Barland Forest Management arec. His duties
will include participating in setting logging rates,

The eat bee reserves
the right fo. classify ads un-
der appropriate headings and
to determine page location,

Human Rights Act

All advertisements such as
Help Wanted must comply
with the British. Columbia
Human Rights Act. This Act
states ing Severisement moy
state a preference,
Imitation, or specificat ion, on

the basis of an applicant's : '
Face, religion, colour, marital | > Interested persons should reply in writing te:

R.E. Beard, Woodlands Manager
British Columbia Forest Products Umited

P.O, Bag 3000
Gronde Sache Alberta TOE: ovo

-Call or write your
Member of Parliament
today. Demand fhat
he or she express your
views in Ottawa. The
very future of our
country is at stake.

74 Toyota 4 Ton :

Long box. 4-spd. pickup, ©
green, radio, .
new" condition

78 Toyota 12. Ton

Long box pickup.
radio, excellent Paediton,
Vowner, 35,000 miles

"75 Ford 1% Ton Courier

Short box pickup,
"automatic,
_45.000'miles

11 Toyota Long Box -

(Not pictured), 4-spd.,
J-owner, 30,000 miles,
winter tires,

si GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
15 Toyota Stn. Wagon "17 Honda Civic

TOYOTA VILLAGE

Ymir Rd., Nelson, B.C. D. No. 5970

forces and ensuring that construction and logging

in with
Company and Government requirements.
This position will be of interast to individuals
with a sound base of experience in similar senior

If you want British Columbia
to be a full partner in
Confederation; if you think
we owe our children a strong,
united Canada, see must act
- now!,

Party of Canada

ie of cu involved at the artup
“of amajor forest development project.
Th

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13

OPEN: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

For Your Shopping Convenience

EATON'S econ

salary, extensive acct et a Felocation-
allowance.

salary and

by the P jive Ce

tenance of public decency

H AND prior approval has been

obtained through the Human
Rights Bronch).

352-2235