Example: on Purchase Date — Mar.20 ©

SOFA & CHAIR. ...>3........... $900.00

ow tet = 25% DOWN PAYMENT ......... $225.00
R Uired IsfPayment Due — June 20

eq . 12 Equal Payments of $56.25 O.A.C.

90 DAYS ’TIL 1st PAYMENT

Plus

12 Months Interest Free...

OWN FURNITURE ONLY INCLUDING

@ Dining Room Suite @-Sofa-Beds: -~-
@ Chesterfield Suites @ Wall Units

@ Occasional Tables @ Occasional
@ Bedroom Suites Chairs

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Open Tuesday thru Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m AT CHINA CREEK

eae.

LEGION «+» Royal C Legion Bran-
ch 170 (Castl ib ib de d over
$5,000 to Kootenay Society for Hand d for repair

Bates, Nancy Clay of Silver Birch School and Dorothy
MacPherson, Legion’ ladies auxiliary president. The
di is one of many that comes back into. the

and servicing of bus used for their transportation.
Shown with bus are (from left) Legion mem! Harry

community through money derived from Legion Bingo
games held in the Legion Hall.

Groups get $44,000

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar and District United Way awarded $44,000 in
funding to various community service groups in 1983, said
secretary-treasurer MacBain.

well as other specialized children's programs.
In a letter the group asked for “any additional funding
that may be available” for 1984.
It says the Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society “has

In 1983 the Castlegar Athletic A

P
ing all minor sports organizations in Castlegar, was awarded
$8,000 in funds.

The group has asked for increased funding of $11,800 in
1983.

“This increased amount is due to increased ice costs,
increased equipment costs, and increased pool rental
charges,” according to the organization's year-end report.

“As individual expenditure budgets increase, organ-

become no to provincial government cutbacks and
subsequently we feel a growing financial pressure.”

The National Exhibition Centre received $1,500 in
funding from the United Way in 1983, and has asked for the
same amnount in 1964.

Ina report, the NEC also says “funding from all levels of
government has become dangerously low.”

In response to government demands that museums get

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more funding from the private sector, the NEC will

izations are attempting to keep pace ise by hold-
ing bingos, car-washes, dances, raffles, swim-a-thons, and
increasing registrations fees.’

The Castlegar and District Community Services
Society, received $2,000 from the United Way in 1983.

The group's centre at 1215 3rd St. provides

information- about community services, and'-tis)-« place
where ‘people can come with a problem, and receive
assistance regarding the appropriate agency or service that
might be the best source of help,” says a report from the
society.

The Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society received
$4,000 in funding for 1983.

The society runs the Hobbit Hill Day Care program, as

Committees set up

The regular monthly meet- best baby, prince and prin-
ing of the Robson Women's cess contest. Spelling bees,
Institute was held recently in and essay contests will also
the Robson Church Hall. be held in the Robson school.

Committees were set up Phyllis Torgalson presen-
for the fall fair and Robson ted a cemetery report. She
Days. In conjunction with said there are plans for the
Robson Days, there will be a gate entrance and a work bee

will be established to clean

arn up the cemetery when the
e —_ ground becomes workable.
H : Guest speaker Lucille
Kootenay Savings Credit Union ~~ (MRK) an
National Exhibition Centre,
| gave an informative talk of
| CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED Se ee
she does there. Leora Nutter
INCOME BALANCE SHEET served coffee and guest Lu-
i (In Thousands of Dollars) (In Thousands of Dollars) dille' Dousotte won the’ boee:
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1963 AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1983. ter:
1983 a 1983 1982 (submitted by
INCOME . ASSETS =k Elaine Jackman)
| Interest on Loans $ 10,870 Cash & Sheff Terai Deposits $ 14,282 $ 19,333
Investment Intome 1,422 Members’ Loans » 92,531 79,598 Our Action Ad Phone
Other Income 770 Investments ‘ 2,587 2,487 Number is 365-2212
13,062 Fixed Assets 2,042 1,887 Q
. Other Assets 1,287 968
EXPENSES 112,729 $_104,273
Financial 7,032 $ ——S oo
Salaries and Benefits 2,138
Data Processing 671
Office Expenses 527 LIABILITIES & MEMBERS’ EQUITY
Premises & Supplies 284 Accounts Payable 1,011 $ 552
Dues, Meetings, Travel, & Other 177 Income Taxes Payable _ 447
. Insurance Protection Deferred Income Taxes 155
On Savings and Loans 70 Members’ Accounts
Depreciation & Amortization 128 Registered Savings Plans 13,274
Provision For Losses on Loans 65) Demand Deposits 41,055
Total E Term Deposits &
Sieh expenses: Were Accrued Interest 35,456
Shares 6,625
Income Betore Dist. 96,410
To Members 1,384 Other 2,600
Dividends on Shares —_a Provisiéns For dividends
Income Before Income Taxes 883 On Shares
Income Taxes 204 Retained Earnings
Net Income For The Year $ 679

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
l. / ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: 300 - 1199 Cedar Avenue
Trail, B.C, VIR 488

new prog that will appeal to the community
and enhance the NEC's reputation, and prove to the gov-
ernments that the Castlegar NEC has community support,”

says the report.

The Castlegar branch of the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind received $3,000 in 1963, and has asked for

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$8,700 in 1984.
Branch 170 (Castlegar) of The Royal Canadian Legion
was given $2,000 in funds for 1983.

It was “an extraordinary grant because at Christmas-
time their needs seemed to be great,” said MacBain.

The money went towards the Christmas Hamper Fund,
which was increased to 83 hampers — compared to 42 in
1982.

The Castlegar Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals received $600 from the United Way in 1983, and has
requested $1,500 for 1984.

Some of the money went towards building six tem-
porary holding sheds and a fenced-in exercise area “so that
dogs we receive are given a longer period of time to find a
permanent home,” reads the 1983 SPCA report.

Other 1983 United Way funding included:

© $5,500 to the Society for the Handicapped

© 4,000 to the Arthritis Society

$3,000 to the West Kootenay Cerebral Palsy Asso-
ciation

@ $3,000 to the Red Cross

@ $3,000 to the B.C. Children’s Hospital (in Vancouver)

© $2,000 to the Salvation Army

© $1,000 to the Boy Scouts

© $500 to the Castlegar and District Library Association

$400 to the John Howard Society

“In general . . . we try to budget between 50 and 60 per
cent to organizations right here in Castlegar,” explained
MacBain. i

Other donations go to provincial and national organi- i
zations that have a direct connection with Castlegar resi- '
dents, she added. he

An example of this is the B.C. Children’s Hospital in .
Vancouver, said MacBain. y

“We have a lot of children (from Castlegar) — more than
we like to think — at the B.C. Children’s Hospital,” she ex-
plained.

The Castlegar and District United Way raised a total of

ibis

SPECIAL ON "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE" ADS

Offer expires at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 30, 1984.
BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'LL RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1.00
for 1 TIME. $2.00 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 INSERTIONS.

Clean up your basement, yard, garage or attic and earn additional
cash. Sell that extra lawnmower, wheelbarrow, those garden tools or perhaps
those odd pieces of furniture and sports equipment.

words for dh X

SLIT UPPER EDGE WITH A KNIFE AND USE AS A 4-PAGE BOOKLET
Thursday, March 22 through to Wednesday, March 28 SU.

hrough to Wednesday, March 28

PONTIAC
BUICK

GMC} TRUCKS

$46,000 in 1983 although the group had a goal of $62,000.

$1.00 Place} $1.00 one |$1.00 word | $1.00 in| $1.00 each | $1.00

box.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 woe | $1.15 $1.30

$1.45 $1.60 $1.75, $1.90 $2.05 $2.20

$2.35 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $2.95 $3.10

$3.40 $3.55 $3.70 $3.85 $4.00

GET A SUPER BUY

DONT FORGET: Include your phone number and/or address in your Action Ad,
Please run my ad for insertions.

Classification is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Name Address

Phone
Cost for One insertion $__ —

Postal Code

il 10:
Op eon Ade, X number of insertions ad is to. run
Box 3007, (Multiply by 2 for 3X).
STLEGAR, B.C.
nse NORA Gaet Bt
or deliver t6: ‘
# 197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

NON-COMMERCIAL ONLY.

FROM THE SUPER GUYS!

365-2155
1700 Columbia Ave., Castieger

Up,
676 10th $., Conthegee 1” “COMMITRY RESIDENCE —

1776 9q. ft. main floor

igh
tlegor News Wednesday, March 21, 1964

WELCOME HOME — Dana Hill stars as o retarded teenager who returns
home after spending her lifetime in an institution, and h
Collett stars as her younger brother, on “Welcome Home, Jellybean,
CBS Schoolbreak ea ui March

An excellent location for a
hobby thi

This lovely, flat .51 acre
Sie an lot, 7 kilometers up the
on ie

Custom Laat baie name Pass Creek road would

fomity room, gan

Ls Sean arg

| 365-2111