Trip to Hawaii; HEE HCA i

s Rist i : : The ‘éstablishment. of ‘chairperson of Adult Basic
Hs if . |) adult education programs in in Trail, sald Wed-

Adult education aoe ee ee

| program a success Well used and leaking :

Aé
/ Wedding Bells

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 24, 1979

Help your carrier

Your Castlegar
News carrler wilt be
collecting for the paper

Glade residents’ ‘call for the river, “has to be pumped
better ferry service on the out daily” because of leaking.
Kootenay River won'support The ferry carried a total of

member. said one of several '
old ferries presently being

Newlyweds make

Vancouver home

St. David's United Church in Castlegar
-was the scene of the Sept. 26 wedding uniting

“Robyn,

daughter of Mr. and

Mrs, W.

Miller-Tait of Blueberry Creek, and Robert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbin of South
Castlegar, with Rev. Ted Bristow conducting

the afternoon service.

The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a traditional lace-trimmed dress
and train with cape sleeves and high neck, A
headpiece spray of tiny white flowers
secured her chapel-length veil. She wore
white lace gloves and carried a floral spray of
white and pink sweetheart roses and baby’s

breath,

Matron of honor was the bride's elder

sister,

Susan Foreman of Victoria and

bridesmaids were Debbie Shukin of Blue-
berry Creek, Patricia Milewski (nee MacKay)

now of
Karen Miller-Tait.

empire

All wore gowns of pink and grey floral
tet] h

and junior

neck-

iP

line and sheer cape sleeves. Each attendant
carried a colonia! bouquet of pink and white
carnations and baby's breath.

Complementing the bride's party were
best man Mr. Peter Zaitsoff and ushers Mr.
Stephen McKibbin and Mr. Logan Miller-
Tait, all attired in grey-toned

Mrs. Betty Hostetter was organist,
playing traditional wedding music as well as
accompanying Mrs. Patricia Milewski, who
sang “The Wedding Prayer,” following the

signing of the register.

Lerae Frisby provided a joyful de-
parture from the church with her bell-ring-

—Portrait by Pettitt Photos

An afternoon reception took place at the
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel following the
wedding. Mr. Peter Zaitsoff was the master

of ceremonies and Debra Michelson and

Lerae Frisby looked after the guest book,
A three-tiered pink and white cake
topped with a tiny bouquet - of pink

and baby's breath, dec-

orated by Jan Bouthelier, provided a focal

point on the decorated bride's table.
Various toasts were given by Mr.

Zaitsoff, Mr. Bob Young of Richmond, Mr.

Larry Brown and Mr. Joe Streloff.

Following a short trip to Vs
Island, Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon have made -

during the next few.

jays.

' The job of your
carrler is made easier If
he or she doesn't have
to make a second or
even a third call.

Please consider
your carrier. He or she
is‘an Independent busl-
ness person and they
don't earn thelr profit
until you've pald for
your paper. That's why
they'll appreciate it If
you're ready the first
tlme they call.

Beware the ghost who
materiatizes from nowhere
... the witch swooping down
from the skies on a broom-
stick . . . and the monster
emerging from the depths of
a roadside puddle.

Goblins and other myth-
ical creatures take to the
streets on the night of Oct. 31
with one thing on their minds
— and that one thing isn't
watching for cars.

The British Columbia
Automobile Association

’ Drill sanders;

"a useful home

repairs tool

The drill sander is one of
several power tools do-it-
yourselfers are using to fix
things around the house. It
is easy to handle, especially
when used with ‘‘Press’n
Sand’ sandpaper discs. The
“‘sticky-back’’ discs elim-

‘inate the need for clamps or
screws; they fit tightly on
the drill pad for quick and
efficient sanding.

Drill sanders can be used

to: :
© Prepare stair treads for

their home in Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Noel Foreman

A wedding of local interest took place
this summer when Susan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, William Miller-Tait of Blueberry
Creek became the bride of Graham Noel
Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Foreman of Vancouver.

The ceremony was performed on June 30
by Rev. Terry Allen, formerly of Castlegar,
in the beautiful surrounding of St. Helen’s
Anglican Church in Point Grey.

Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a traditional full-length white
gown that she had designed and handmade
with lace bodice and sleeves and fluted trim

on the collar and train.

She wore a lace-appliqued picture hat
lending a 30s look to the ensemble, and
carried a colonia! bouquet of yellow sweet-
heart roses, white freesia and heather.

The yellow and white theme was con-
tinued in the apparel and flowers of the
attendants. Maid of honor, Ann Koorbatoff
and bridesmaid Robyn Miller-Tait, sister of
the bride, both wore yellow polyester suede
gowns and georgette jackets and carried

Rar.

—Photo by Evanglos Photography

Local girl weds at Point Grey

colonial bouquets of yellow carnations, white
freesia and heather.

Karen Miller-Tait was junior bridesmaid
and wore a yellow suede dress with geor-
gette trim and carried a bouquet of car-

nations, freesia and heather.

Best man was Mr. Ian Moss of Nanaimo,
and ushers were Mr. Ian Busfield of West
Vancouver, Mr. Robert McKibbin of Van-
couver and Mr. Logan ,Miller-Tait.

Traditional wedding music was played
throughout the ceremony by organist Mr.
Frederick Geoghegan.

At the reception at the Delta's River

Inn, the bride's uncle, Logan Miller-Tait: of
Lethbridge, way master of ceremonies. He
also proposed a toast to marriage and Mr. Ian
Moss gave a toast to the bridesmaids.

The wedding was a time of family union
and re-union with relatives coming from
Brandon, Lethbridge, Calgary, Kamloops,
Palo Alta., and Corning, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Foreman are making their
home in Victoria.

That greasy kitchen grime

Why is a dirty kitchen
grimier, stickier and much
harder to clean than any
other room in the house?
After all, isn't dirt simply
dirt?

In most rooms, dirt is just
dirt, bui with the greasy
combination of cooking
fumes and daily spills and
splatters, not to mention the
soil children and pets track
in, you can spend the better

art of your day cleaning the

itchen.

If you're faced with the di-
lemma of combatting a messy
kitchen, the most effective
solution to your housekeep-
ing problem can be frequent

clean-ups to prevent greasy

soil build-up.

On-the-spot clean-ups are
made easier with Grease re-
lief degreaser. Just squirt it
on all areas of the stove—
range top, hood, burners—

and other soiled and greasy
appliances and wipe with
a damp sponge or paper
towels.

To help solve tough jobs,
like washing the linoleum
floor and removing greasy
smudges from porcelain or
ceramic tile walls, add two

lon of water to your cleaning
solution to boost the grease-
cutting performance of your
usual detergent.

Greasy pots and pans,
dishes and flatware will also
be a breeze to wash if you add
some degreaser to your
dishwashing water for extra

ounces of per gal-

gl tting strength.

Your Carpet

Headquarters ...

Carpets by Ivan Oglow
365-7771

OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT

Fully carpeted, and air-conditioned.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
Optional sharing of secretarial services,
photo copying, and boardruom.
Reasonable rent.

Cail: B. A. EDBLAD

Green Acres Realty Ltd.

365-3336 or 365-3423 Evenings

or var

Sanding treads with the drill
sander will clean them and
make for better adhesion of
the new finish.

® Removal of rust. Sand
off rusty spots on metal
Jawn furniture with the drill
sander.

_ * Redo patio redwood
Surniture, Picnic tables and
benches can be prepared for
staining with the drill
sander.

® Redo fence posts, Use
heavy to semi-fine grit sand-
paper discs to remove and
smooth the old finish.

warn to drive a
little slower than usual on
Halloween night, and with
more care,

No matter how often
parents and teachers tell
children to be alert when

erossing roads, a child will
often forget or ignore the
advice and concentrate on
more interesting things —
candy and pals.

The best ‘advice for
drivers to follow, the BCAA,
says, is the very same they
may.-have given to their
children:

e@ Make yourself visible,
For drivers the club recom-
mends driving with park
lights on during the after-
noon and turning headlights
on at dusk. Children should
be dressed in light-colored
costumes decorated with re-
flective tape,

Retro-reflective ma-
terials (things that shine
back at .light sources) are

visible to drivers even at.

speeds of 70 and 80 mph,
whereas the color white is
safely visible only at speeds
up to 50 mph, Flashlights
should be carried.

e Don't rush out into the
street without looking. Driv-
ers should come to a com-
plete stop at stop signs, and
reduce speed and check
every corner while driving on
through streets. Children
should pause and make sure
all drivers are stopped at the
intersection before crossing.

e Improve visibility.
Foggy fall nights and dirty
windshields can impair visi-
bility more than you think.
The auto club suggests clean-
ing windshields inside and
out on Halloween day.

ae

=

Now is the time to ready your
car for the rigours of winter

What happens to cars in
the winter? - :

According to the British
Columbia Automobile Asso-
ciation, the cold weather
brings out the worst in cars,
causing them to break down
more frequently than in any
other season.

Calls to the club's emer-
gency road service more than
double during the winter
months, the most common
complaint being, “my car
won't start.”

To avoid being incon-
venienced by a car that will
not start or run properly,
they suggest motorists pre-
pare their vehicles for the
rigors of winter.

eCheck the battery
charge. A battery is perhaps
the single most important
factor in effective winter
starting. As a battery loses
about 35 per cent of its start-
ing ability when the temper-
ature drops to freezing, ob-
viously a weak or old battery
just can't do the job.

e Replace worn or
eracked fan belts and hoses.
In cold weather they harden
and subsequently break very
easily.

Check the car heater,
vents and defroster — the
first morning of a big freeze
is not the time to learn the
heater only works at half
capacity.

e Use lower viscocity
engine and transmission oils,
and have the car lubricated
with a winter weight grease.
Thinner oils warm more

quickly during cold weather
and lubricate more effici-
ently, the auto club says.

While the car is on the
hoist, have the mechanic
check engine frost plugs, if
poorly fitting they may pop
out while the car is running.

e Lights are very im-
portant during the winter
months when dusk seems to
fail around noon. Make sure
all bulbs are working. If a
sealed beam headlight is
cracked, replace it — likely
the cold weather will con-
tract the glass enough to let
cold air in, breaking the
vacuum and light.

e Spray graphite into
door locks, including the
trunk or hatchback door
locks. It removes moisture
which can freeze, rendering a
lock unopenable.

e It is a good idea to
have a mechanic confirm the
warming power of the car
block heater at the beginning
of winter. The only other way
of making sure it works is to
wait until that first cold
morning — and discover the
car won't turn over.

e Start using the block
heater éarly in the season. It
costs about one-and-a-half
cents for electricity to plug in
a 600-watt block heater for
one hour; it costs much more
to idle a car for 10 or 16
minutes, ‘

e Windshield wipers
should be in good condition at
the start of winter to tackle
the chore of removing heavy
ice and snow from the wind-
shield.

e A winter tune-up and
the cooling system check are
imperative for secure winter
driving. Many service sta-
tions and repair shops are
now offering winterizing spe-
cials. Money invested in a car
now can save long delays in
the mornings and. vehicle
breakdowns. -

Hf you are driving in
populated areas it is not
necessary to prepare a win-
ter survival kit, but the
BCAA does suggest carrying
these items in the trunk:
snow shovel, rope, bag of
sand, an old jacket or sweat-
er and heavy gloves ... just
in case.

PUBLIC NOTICE

1979 Sprinkling Regulations
ARE NO LONGER
IN EFFECT

City of Castlegar

Hair Lines Hair Design

«

Fr oppoinment, 365-6700
HAIR LINES HAIR DESIGN |

ANNOUNCEMENT

Weare pleased to announce that

MARK MORRIN —

formerly of Head First Hair Design of Vancouver will be working at
Hair Lines Halr Design.

Mark took his training under Toni Mugl of Holland and Emile
Humphvillle of Vidal Sasson.

for your

611 Cclumbla Castlegar

wear makeup instead of
masks, If veils, floppy hats
and beard are important to a’
child’s costume — make sure
they are arranged so vision is
not obstructed,

The BCAA conclues that
although adults may not view
Halloween with any great
enthusiasm, children do, and
they deserve to perform the
rite of .'trick or treat’ in
safety.

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR)

PAYROLL CLERK

Schoo! District No. 9 {Castlegar} invites written opplications for
the position of Payroll Clerk. This is a full-time, twelve-month
position, Hours of work are 8:00 a.m, to 4: Ts,

DUTIES: To prepare poyrolls for all District Stoff for key-

punching by computer services; process and distribute

. Computer cheques to appropriate work areas; maintain

comprehensive records pertaining to all aspects of sal-

aries and benefit plans; prepare a variety of internal

and external payroll reports; answer poyroll-related
enquiries; parform other related duties as required,

QUALIFICATIONS: C related payroll
in public and private operations or an equivalent com-
bination of training and experience. Exposure and’
working knowledge of computerized payroll systems.
Good Interpersonal skilis and ability fo maintain con-
fidentiolity of payroll information.
The solary range Is $1,070 to $1,270 ner month, with duties to
commence December 3, 1979.
Apply in writing, giving full datails as to training, qualifications,
exparience, and references by NOON, Friday, November 9,
1979, to:

J. Dascher
Secretary-Treasurer
School District No. 9

P.O. Box 322
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VINSHS

RED MT. SKI PATROL — ANNUAL

SKI SWAP

PERSONS BUYING AT THE SKI SWAP WILL BE LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS, THEREFORE, PRICE YOUR GOODS ACCORDINGLY AS
IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.

THE SK} SWAP WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE TRAIL ARMORIES ON
. NOVEMBER 2&3.

CHECK IN: FRIDAY 2 — 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 3 — 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.

SELLING ONLY: SATURDAY 3 — 10:15 a.m. 10 5:00 p.m.

RULES FOR SELLERS:
« A fee of 15% of the selling price will be charged ond there
will be no fee if the items are not sold,
Any items unsold ond unclaimed by 6:00 p.m. of November
3rd will be donated to charity.
. The Ski Patrol will accept no responsibility for goods lost or
stolen, However, security will be provided.
t be properly described, priced, bundled,
and tled by the seller. .
. Loose ski bindings must be attached to. o board — tags will be

.’ tems for sale

5.

6. Lace boots (except children’s) and faulty or poor quality
equipment will not be accepted,

7. Items for sole must be in a sofe and workable candition,
clothes must be clean and free fram tears.

8. Your ticket is your receipt and must be presented in order to

feclaim items unsold or collect the proceeds of sale.

RULES FOR BUYERS:

1. Goods sold are used goods and carry NO guarantee or
warranty.

2. The Red Mountain Ski Patrol assumes no responsibility for
quality or fitness of items sold. Descriptions ace those of the

, Seller ond not of the Red Mountain Ski Patrol.
5 alt purchases are final and no refunds or exchanges will be
allow: #

4. Purchaser's cheques will only be accepted where iden-
tification suitable to the Red Mountain Ski Potrol is provided
and the purchaser Is 19 years or more of age.

THE RED MOUNTAIN SKI PATROL DOES NOT ACT AS AGENT FOR
EITHER THE BUYER OR THE SELLER, BUT PROVIDES A VALUABLE
SERVICE TO THE SKI COMMUNITY — SUPPORT YOUR SKI PATROL
SEASON PASSES WILL BE ON SALE
For further information: Phone Rino DeBlasio at 364-1426

AIRPORT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
VEHICLE RENTAL LOCATIONS

TRANSPORT CANADA is calling tenders on an Air-
port-by-Airport basis to provide vehicle rental ser-
vices to air travellers at the following Transport
Canada Airports:

Castlegar Airport
Tenders will be conducted in a single stage. Ten-
derers will be ired to submit a fi I offer

and provide corporate, operational and marketing
information.

The successful tenderers will enter into licence
agreements with Transport Canada for a term of
five years commencing January 1, 1980. They will
be expected to provide a high level of service to air
travellers wishing to rent vehicles at Transport
Canada Airports.

interested persons may obtain tender documents at
either of the addresses below:

Airport Manager's Office,
Castlegar Airport,”

or

Mr. F. B. Wong,
Regional Superintendent

Materiel Management, i
Room 405, 739 West Hastings Street,
Vancouver, B.C. V6C 1A2

Sealed and marked tenders will be received up to
11:00 hours (local time) on Friday, November 23,
1979, in the office of the following:

Mr. F. B. Wong,
Regional Superintendent
Materiel Management,. °
Room 405, 739 West Hastings Street,
Vancouver, B.C. V6C 1A2

A tender briefing meeting will be held at the
following time and location:

15:00 hours (local time),
Wednesday, November 7, 1979
Pavilion Room
Penticton Inn
333 Martin Street
PENTICTON, 8.C.

y fi fae’ Biger tee t
follows wedding:
Coral and white floral arrangements

adorned the altar of St, Paul's United Church
in Nelson for the early summer wedding of
Angela Eremko and Mark Ray Freberg, who
exchanged vows before Rev. James 0.

Wilson.

Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Eremko of Thrums,
B.C. gave their daughter in marriage to the
son of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Freberg of Toronto,

Ont.

The bride ‘wore a gown of chiffon over
taffeta, with long sleeves gathered to lace

* appliqued cuffs, The sheer yoke at the bodice
_ was enhanced with applique lace and seed

pearls.

Her headdress of matching lace and seed _.
pearls secured her two-tier veil trimmed with
lace, and she carried a bouquet of white
orchids and Sonja roses, The groom's gift of 8
strand of Pearls completed her ensemble.

gowns, with

attendants;

‘oral poly
flowers in their hair were worn by the bridal
maid of honor Miss Carol

Freberg, sister of the groom and bridesmaids
Misses Cynthia Swetlishoff. and. Cheryl
Forrest, cousins of the bride. Their bouquets
consisted of white roses and coral-tinted

daisies.

-Best man was Mr. Ian Carlson of |
Coquitlam, B.C. and ushers were Mr. Glen .
Duthie of Kimberley, B.C.-and Mr. Bill
Eremko, brother of the bride from Kamloops, *

B.C. All were attired in beige tuxedoes with

. rose boutonnieres,

A reception was held at the Fireside

. Place in Castlegar, followed by a dance. Mr.

Del Johnson of Sardis, B.C. was master of

ceremonies. Mr. Joe Swetlishoff, an uncle of
the bride, proposed a toast to the bride.

Attending to the bride’s book were the

bride's cousins, Misses Karen Forrest and

Rhonda Swetlishoff, wearing gowns of blue
eyelet accented by wrist corsages.

Following a honeymoon trip to Hawaii,
Mr. and Mrs. Freberg have taken’ up
residence in Kimberley, B.C.

Seven species

Storm windows are | of alder native
great money-savers

With the changing of the
seasons we're reminded of ull
the reyponsibilities that go
into caring for a home.

One {asonal. chore, that
should ,huve high priority is
caring for aluminum storm
windows und screens.

Poorly constructed win-

+ dows ‘can nullify: much of a
home's insulation, with re-
sulting heat loss as high as 40
per cent.

Top savers s

According to the U.S.
Government Committee on
Fuel Conservation, storm
windows ure the biggest heat-
and yi st they re-

water or, if possible, hose
wy =

own.

Stand the screens to allow
the excess water to drain off
and air-dry completely.

Once the screens have
dried, muke a close inspec-
tion for small tears or the be-
ginnings, of major holes.
Clear nail potish will work
miracles ‘on tiny holes: your
local hardware store will
carry any necessary mate-

jals needed to patch larger

wt
rips or tears.

Wash storm windows with
Glass*Plus® glass. appliance
and cabinet cleaner and dry
it i with a chamois -

turn about 13 per cent or
mare savings on monthly {uel
ills.

Here’s how to care for

vw ‘your storm, windows. and
screens so:

betthat they will:suve money for
you this winter:

Before setting the win-
dows and screens in place for
the season, remove, clean,
und carefully check, them fo:
repairs. '

Check-up time

To clean away greasy
grime und soot, scrub sur-
faces with u good, stiff-
bristled brush and u solution
of Janitor In A’ Drum*
industrial-strength cleaner
and hot water. Be sure to
tinse them well with clear

ou ican: ensure:|i*+

cloth.

Clean trucks
, . Before replacing windows
and screens. use a vacuum
cleaner to remove dust and
dirt :from-‘window tracks:
then, wash them with a nur-
row brush. It also may be
necessary to wax the tracks
for maneuverability.

NIXED

Continued from Page Al
viously beén released to the
public.’” E

The suggestion that he
was questioning the ability of
Castlegar voters to make a
decision at all-‘‘was certainly

~ / Police Briefs 7).

No charges were laid
following a single vehicle ac-
cident on Highway 3 Oct. 19
in which-a car. pulling a
28-foot travel trailer left the
road and went down a small
bank. Police state Lawrence
Bell of Cranbrook suffered
“minor injuries and damage to
the vehicle and trailer is esti-
mated at $6,000.

*_ 2 «

RCMP report that Geo-
rge ‘York’ of Salmo has been
charged. with failing to yield
after the vehicle which he
was driving collided with a
vehicle driven by Percy
Davis of Fruitvale. No one
was injured in the accident
which occured Oct. 23 on
Seventh’ Avenue South and
‘Second Street East. Damage
was estimated to be $1,600.

. 8 *

Police stated . Wednes-
day that William Rezansoff of
Crescent Valley has been
charged with failing to yield
following a two vehicle ac-
cident at Seventh Avenue
South and Highway 3A on
Oct. 23. Rezansoff's vehicle
was reportedly making a left
turn onto Highway 3A when

SELKIRK COLLEGE
: invites
Tenders for “Nursing Lab
Alterations.”
For Tender Documents
contact:

Purchasing Department
SELKIRK COLLEGE
Box 1200
Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 3JI

Ph. 365-7292

it was struck by a vehicle
driven by Hal Hassler of 'Nel-
son. Both drivers and a
passenger in Hassler's vehi-
cle were taken to hospital
with minor injuries. Damage
was ‘estimated at $6,000 to
both vehicles.

to Canada

Seven species of alder
are native to Canada.

The Sitka alder is the
most common in B.C., where
it often grows on marsh flats
and along streams together
with willows and balsam
poplar. It has a slender, often
crooked trunk and may grow
as high as eight to twelve

“metres,

Alder is used in B.C. for.
firewood, as ‘a ‘smoke’ wood
for food, and in the making of
furniture. Traditionally it
was used on the west coast to
dye cedar bark red and to
make a purgative tea; the
Bella Coola Indians used

make masks and the ,
alse ed in spoon-;

making since, unlike cedar, it
does not impart a taste to
food.

not my intent or the way it

came out under clarification,”

Gouk said.

Both Calaerbank and
Godderis showed disappoint-
ment that the issue did not go
to referendum.

“I thought it might have
gone to discussion but it
didn’t even get there,’’ Cal-
derbank said after the cduncil
meeting. ‘‘I'm very saddened
becatse I feel it’s most im-
portant that in a thing of this
description the general pop-
ulation get an opportunity to
discuss this thing, and I feel
this thing has been barrelled
through, bulldozed through
and I’m very concerned.’"

centres throughout the Weat
Kootenays has been a suc-
cess, Doug Baker, commun-
ity education director, in-
formed the Selkirk College
board of governors Tuesday
night. - he
“It is quite rewarding to
think that our analysis was
correct,” said Baker refer-
ring to a special project done-
Yast’

nesday that in general ‘the
courses are filled to capacity.
She stated that the program
included upgrading courses
from Grades 1-12, and En-
glish as a second language.
The program is available
in Nakusp, Grand Forks,
Castlegar, Trail, Kaslo and
Nelson, said ‘Armstrong.
“The instructors are
very and work far

in several
year to determine if the pro-
gram would be worthwhile.

Baker revealed that the
West Kootenays contain a
large amount. of uneducated

manpower. About 25 percent .

of the population had Grade 8
or less, and that figure in-
creases to 40 per cent, for
those with a Grade 10 ed-
ucation or less, .he said.
“Most employers require

“a minimum Grade 10° ed-

ueation for workers, but it

‘seems to be a continuing

thing.” Baker was alluding to
the increasing number of
students leaving school and
going into the work force.
Gwen Armstrong, the

more than what they are paid
for. Present indications are
that enrolment in the ABE
program could increase by 50
per cent next year,” she said.

from the Regional District of
Central ‘Kootenay board of

-directors Saturday,
Area %

I director John
Moran, who represents the ¢
rural community of 350 to 400
on the board, moved to re-
quest the provincial govern-
ment “start appropriating
funds for improvement of
service” presently provided
at the crossing by a three-
ear-capacity ferry.

Moran told the board
Glade residents report that
the existing ferry, which
makes 258 trips daily across

FOR EXAMPLE

‘79 26' Fifth Wheel .

" '7923' Trailer .....

. D. No, 5840

FALL CLEARANCE
: ON ALL STOCK
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

— 10% OFF —

WHILE THEY LAST

‘79 22'/' Motor Home .

_~ DLAYMoR HOMES °

SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C,

DISCOUNT
+ $2274.00

«eee $ 896,00

359-7166

ALCOHOL
AWARENESS
WEEK

LASTS 52 WEEKS A YEAR

If you have concerns
about alcohol or drugs
in your family, call or
come in to:

ACCESS
985 BAKER ST.

NELSON, B.C.”
354-4121

Funded by:
The Alcohol & Drug
Commission of B.C.

Conducted by:

David Thompson University

‘SCRIPT WRITING
WORKSHOP

Christian Bruyere, author of ‘‘Walts"’

Fred Wah
820 --10th St.,

‘Phone 352-2241

4 of
interested in writing for stage, TV, and radio.

‘Classes will be held at:
David Thompson University, Nelson, 8.C.
November 3-4
December 1-2
January 12-13
negenta get, February 9-10
Classes Imited to 15 students.

For more information, write or phone

David Thompson University Centre.

for those

7,600 vehicles during the

used as barges in the region
by the highways ministry

WANTED

Candidates for
City Council

and E

School

Board

Members of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club are
concerned about the apparent lack of Interest in this
year’s municipal and schoo! board elections, We

urge all of our

capable

10
at work to

seek public office. «

friends and

_- Be a Candidate!
Encourage a Candidate!

month of August, he said,

Another RDCK board ment.

might be a suitable replace:

NOTICE OF INTENT
RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND
LICENSING ACT :

_ APPLICATION FORA »
'C' (CABARET LICENCE) “

a
It is the intention of the undersigned to apply;
pursuant to the provisions of the Liquor Control ond
Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Can-
trol and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C., fora
Cabaret Licence to hi id blish
ment on the premises situated at 218 - 8th Ave.,
South, “Lot 1" Plan 8335, Castlegar, B.C. Jack
Kabatoff—John Merten.

The above type of licence may be issued to

cabarets primarily engaged in providing enter-

All types of lic beverages may be

served by the glass between the hours of 7:00 p.m.
and 2:00 a.m.

Residents or property owners located within a
6-block area or half-mile radius of the proposed
site are req J .to Regi: any obj ry
writing to the General Manager, Liquor Control and
ficensing Branch, P.O. Box 640, Victoria, B.C. V8W

GLEN CAREW .

is pleased to announce
OPENING SOON

‘HIS PLACE’

MEN'S HAIRSTYLING
& BARBERING
73 Pine St., Castlegar -
365-5677

i %
‘“DOING HEADS THAT
TURN OTHER HEADS"

ae HOURS. :
Tuesday through Saturday
8:30 a.m, to6 p.m. ©

£5) Castlegar Savings’
0 Day Term Deposit

Interest
‘Current
Rate Is ....

wit:

PHASE 3 SAVINGS

12.

(Mi

imu

m Deposi

$5
~i

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

“Better in so many ways!”

605-2nd St. S., Castlegar 365-7232

“Serving Castlegar, Slocon Valley & Districts”

Slocan Park 226-7212

i eitndt

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 24, 19/9
ee Bp a Ns Ce nan