A6

CONVERSION to a new online computer
system has taken place at the Castlegar
Savings Credit Union. Here data punch
left, under the
direction of accounts supervisor Sandra

operator Barb Shaw,

Robinson, put the system

through its

paces yesterday.
West system allows for more storage of
information. All credit unions will be on
this system by May of 1982. This com-
puter system is an all Canadian system.

Economy strongest of any province

VANCOUVER
Premier Bill
branded as amusing Tuesday
a B.C. Central Credit Union
report that says B.C. now has
entered an economic reces-
sion.

Bennett said in an inter-
view in Montreal where he is
meeting with Canada's other
provincial premiers, that
B.C. has the strongest econ-

(cP) —

s omy of any province and will

The new Cue Data

—CosNewsFolo by Lols Hughes

Claims responsibility

ANTWERP (AP) — A
previously unheard-of group
has claimed responsibility for
an explosion that killed two
people and injured 99 others
near a diamond district syn-
agogue.

No motive was given’ for
the fourth deadly attack
against European Jews in 15
months.

A booby-trapped yellow
van blew up Tuesday on a
narrow street in the heart of
the largely Jewish district,

An anonymous caller who
told the Belgian news agency
Belga he represented “Direct
Action Group, Section Bel-
gium,” claimed responsibil-
ity. The caller said the blast
was not a racist act but did
not elaborate, Belga said.

“We don't know this group
but we'll investigate this,” a
police spokesman said. An
anarchist group called “Dir-
ect Action” surfaced in
France in 1979 but was be-
lieved to have dissolved after
French police arrested 19
members in ib

damaging many
and shattering windows sev-
eral hundred metres away.

Many of the injured were
hit by flying glass, bricks and
steel, witnesses said. Two
Belgian women were killed.

1980.
DENIED INVOLVEMENT
In Paris, former members
of “Direct Action” denied any
role in the Antwerp blast,
calling the telephone claim
“idiotic.”

Says Canada
is playing politics

WASHINGTON (CP) —
Canada was accused Tuesday
of playing politics with the
acid rain-polluti

“to seek external issues
which might unify Canadian
constituencies” that are div-

sy to divert attention from
internal squabbles on con-
stitutional reform and its en-
ergy policy.

At the same time, in a sep-
arate statement, a U.S. en-
vironmental administrator
said it would be wrong to
impose a costly American
cleanup program against acid
rain — urged by Canada —
before being certain it would
work.

The statements came in

: toa

id

He added an acid-rain alli-
ance against Ohio and other
Midwestern states by Can-
ada and some Northeastern
states gulty of air pollution
demonstrates “politics, not
science, is at the root of such
a position.”

Friedman also set U.S.
grievances against Canada
beside Canadian interven-
tions in the U.S. acid-rain
debate.

He catalogued a long list of

panel studying proposed
changes to the U.S. Clean Air
Act.

James Friedman, a Cleve-
land lawyer ii

laints ‘against Canada,
including transboundary pol-
lution from Ontario, Can-
adian ownership goals for
petroleum and other indus-
tries, Ci i i

The Israeli Embassy in
Brussels blamed the Pales-
tine Liberation Organiztion
but the PLO office in the Bel-
gian capital denied the accu-
sation.

The van exploded in front
of the Antwerp Diamond
Club across from'a syna-
gogue on Hoveniersstraat, an
S-shaped street guarded at
both ends by police to pre-
vent di id ‘ies an

end the current fiscal year
with a balanced budget.
The report, released Mon-
day by the umbrella organi-
zation for B.C. credit unions,
said the provincial govern-
ment faces a $700 million to
$1 billion shortage in proj-
ected revenues for the next
fiscal year starting March 31.
“President (Ronald) Rea-
gan has declared the U.S. is

Genelle man
fined $2,000

A Genelle man, Albert
John Humphries, has been
fined $1,000 on each charge,
one of impaired driving and
one of dangerous driving
when he appeared in provin-
cial court in Nelson Tuesday
entering a guilty plea.

The charges were laid fol-
lowing a January accident
near the Robson ferry that
resulted in the death of Aldo
Taddeo. :

Bennett,

in a recession, and the like-
lihood of a turnaround in the
slumping B.C. economy is
dimming every day," said
Richard McAlary, central
credit union chief economist.

“The effect of a B.C.
recession on provincial gov-
ernment expeditures could
be dramatic as it is forced
into deficit financing.”

McAlary predicted that
the U.S. economy will stay in
a slump for the next eight
months.

POLICY WILL CONTINUE

“The tight money policy is
expected to continue and the
Reagan administration is not
going to let it heat up,” he
said.

With no U.S. recovery ex-
pected soon, expecially in the
construction supplies market
and in the demand for metals
for automobiles, the pro-
vincial government will be in
for some serious budgeting
problems, he said.

Opposition Leader Dave
Barrett, supporting the re-
port, said funds accumulated
by the previous NDP gov-
ernment will bail out the
Social Credit government
this year.

He said the deficit could
run between $700 million to
$1 billion next year.

“However, for this year,
the government can easily
dip into the reserves of the
special funds that we set up

Britian’s jobless
rate unchanged

LONDON (AP) — Seven.

bolster security in the wake
of recent attacks on Euro-
pean Jews. The blast oc-
curred a half-hour before
services were to begin at the
synagogue.

“Tt was a nightmare,” said
a construction worker who

i d the losii

d. trators shouting
“jobs, not bombs” disrupted
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher in the House of
Commons on Tuesday after
her Conservative govern-
ment released new figures
showing one in eight British
workers have no jobs.

A di escorted the

“There was no van anymore,
only its axles. Another van
parked on the other side of
the street was on its roof,

+ burning.s The whole street!

was in shambles, covered
with debris. Then we realized
there were many victims.

“In the heap of steel, brick
and glass pieces, we found
people . . . bleeding and
moaning.”

In July 1980, two Arabs
lobbed grenades into a group
of Jewish children about to
leave Antwerp for a vacation
camp, killing one and injuring
20. A year ago, four people
were killed in a synagogue
bombing in Paris and just
seven weeks ago, a grenade
and submachine gun attack
blamed on Arabs killed two
people and wounded 20 in a
Vienna synagogue.

Police
Briefs

Ohio coal and power station
interests, suggested the Can-
adian government's oppos-
ition to Ohio Valey coal-
burning is part of a campaign

Another body
recovered
from mine

TOKYO (AP) — Mine
company officials said rescue
workers recovered another
body Tuesday from a Yubari
coal mine in northern Japan,
bringing the number of
known dead in the mine
disaster to 44. Forty-nine
other miners and 10 rescue
workers still were trapped
and presumed dead, four
days after methane’ gas we-
eped into the mine. Officials
said there was little hope for
their survival.

takeovers in the U.S., re-
duced coal imports and ex-
panded natural-gas exports,
East Coast fisheries com-
petition, Canadian ownership
of American cable television
systems and demands for
more benefits under the
U.S.-Canada automobile
trade pact.

Kathleen Bennett, an as-
sistant administrator of the
Environmental Protection
Agency, said “a number of
major uncertainties remain”
about the causes of acid rain

No charges have been laid
in an incident Thursday in
which a light standard sus-
“tained an estimated $800
damage. u

Police report a 1980 Ken-
worth CP Transport, driven
by Clarence Yaworski of Nel-
son, was in collision with a
light standard when makirg
a left turn onto Columbia
Avenue from the ramp of
Highway 3.

Damage to the Kenworth
has been estimated at $200.

protesters from the public
gallery after a brief scuffle.
‘A spokesman for Britain's

Young Communist League~'Thatcher’s

said its members -were res-
ponsible for the protest.

total of 2,980,644 was down
10,145 from the previous
month.

Analysts had forecast a
rate above the three million
mark. But 53,000 out-of-
school teenagers found. work
— many through an emer-
gency Youth Opportunities
Program.

In the Commons, opposi-
tion Labor party Leader
Michael Foot introduced a
motion of no confidence in

by previous Social Credit
governments and added to by
the New Democratic Party
administration.”

There was a lot of hysteria
at the time the NDP set aside
the funds, about the NDP
and its financial responsibil-
ity, he said.

“But the facts now confirm
that the funds that we set
aside in special funds may
bail out the present Social
Credit government — which
would be ironic to say the
least.

“They're okay for a year,
but they're in serious prob-
lems for next year.”

School board
notes...

Castlegar school board
Monday ‘approved an addi-
tional bus driver for the
Glade/Thrums route to han-
dle overload problems from
Glade school across the ferry,
and from Tarrys school. The
driver was put on the run
Oct. 1 and will remain until
June 30, 1982.

In other school
news:

e The board agreed to ex-
tend the Robson bus route to
the first marina, about two
miles north of the Hugh
Keenleyside Dam-Robson
junction.

The move follows a letter
from district highways man-
ager Roger McKeown notify-
ing the board that highways
“will do their very best” to
give high priority to the bot-
tom of the hill on the west
side of the access in order to
facilitate the bus route. The
extension will affect about
eight students.

board

e Trustee Doreen Smecher
said the student discipline
committee has handled very
few problems other than
minor bus issues.

e Silver Birch school's roof
repair costs could jump an
estimated $3,000 to $4,000.

the registered total of un-

The ploy depart-
ment said 12.4 per cent of the
work force was out of a job in
October, unchanged from
September, although the

BRITISH
COLUMBIA

ployed people to ful
levels.”

The motion was expected
to come up for debate next
week:

‘ie policies;
which he: said hed~"pashed-

easurer John

a
“Dascher said when the roof

was removed it was found
the rafters were also rotten.

Dascher- said the project
was budgeted for roof repair,
but not for replacement of
the rafters.

S.P.C.A

ANNOUNCES
ITS 1st PROVINCE WIDE APPEAL IN 85 YEARS

YOUR 5S.P.C.A.,
HOSE WHO CANN
NEEDS

also to permit E
TIES, to develop NEW PROGRAM
societies work into MORE AREAS where the HELP-
= may be BETTER SERVED. -

The case load is heavy — capacity to handle it, s

verely limited by shortage of money. Money needed
not only to support present operations, but needed
XPANSION OF reunite FACILI-

You

THE SOCIETY WHICH SPEAKS FOR

iT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, URGENTLY

YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO MAINTAIN AND |:
FURTHER ITS HUMANITARIAN WORK.

CAN HELP!

By completing and maiting Your Donations

to expand the

TO: CASTLEGAR BRANCH S.P.C.A.
Box 3704, Castlegar, B.C.
Phone: 365-2881

Dlenclose my cheque fo!
5 I would like further ir

Address ..

ARE INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE

rs. ams
information regarding the S.

and the EPA is
more study before any action
is taken.

The testimony was pre-
sented to the environment
subcommittee of the House of
Representatives’ energy
committee, which has been
conducting hearings speci-
fically on acid rain, a chemical
combination blamed for pol-
luting land and lakes in Can-
ada and the U.S.

than 85¢ per meal

HOMEGOODS

FURN

ITURE

WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
China Creek

"Drive aLitte to Save a Lot”

your waisili

AND IT WORKS

problems facing the di

e

LOSE 5- 14 Ibs. IN THE

NEXT TWO WEEKS

up to6 inches off your waist
is your lifeline

IT'S SIMPLE — IT'S COMPLETE —

The no nonsense diet deals with the three basic
re

ON THE AMAZING NO NONSENSE DIET
OVER 50,000 PEOPLE HAVE LOST WEIGHT THE NO NONSENSE WAY.

Lose up 1030 pounds in only 30 days
© This is the nutritious, safe & intelligent way to

APPETITE: The no nonsense meal
has been designed
really lower your calorie intake.
INTAKE: A lot of People will break a diet
because they do not have t

The no nonsense meal replacement gives you all

the energy you ni

NUTRITION: The no nonsense diet replacement
taken four times a day

supplies all the nutrients for
in 8 ounces of milk is equal in
nutrition to one complete meal.

Two tablespoons

THE NO NONSENSE DIET IS AVAILABLE AT:
Mother Nature’s Pantry — Granny’s Pantry

Carl’s Drugs — Castlegar Drugs

DIPPED INTO FUNDS

Barrett said the govern-
ment dipped into some of the
special funds when they took
over in 1876 “but there is still
a good half billion available.”

McAlary said the govern-
ment is operating in the same
environment as the private
sector and will feel the cost
pressures of falling revenues
and ever-rising expenditures.

While forestry revenues
are down $100 million this
fiscal year, McAlary. was
more concerned about the
projections for the year start-
ing next March because they
were made when it appeared
that the U.S. economy was
recovering.

He said he found it highly
unlikely that forestry rev-
enues would triple from pro-
jections of $130 million in the

+ current fiscal year to $430

million next year. Instead, he
put them at $190-$150 mil-
lion.
‘The government had pro-
jected corporate income tax
at $532 million this year and
$620 million next year. It will
more likely be $500 million
next year, given the tight
positions most major com-
panies in the province are
facing, McAlary estimated.
‘At the same time, the re-
cession in the U.S. means
that natural gas sales to the
U.S. will not increase over
the short term, while the
federal government may cut
$100 million in education and
health transfer payments

——
USE NUTS AS CLEANERS

Use the meat of raw wal-
nuts or pecans to clean the
inside of a sticky, gummy
wooden saiad bowl.

In order to vote in a provincial
election you have to meet
certain requirements (19 years
of age or older, a Canadian
citizen or British Subject, a
resident of Canada for 12
months and B.C. for 6 months).
And you have to be registered.
It's easy to do. Just contact
your nearest Registrar of
Voters or Government
Agent. Simple. But vital. Do it
today. And be sure you have a
choice in tomorrow.

@ REGISTER

Province of

Chief Electoral

British Columbia Office

Coming Up At —

For more

SelkiNkH

ton on C
courses at Selkirk College, Castlegar, Phone

365-7292, Ext. 232.

SCIENCK, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY:

A CONFERENCE ON ISSUES FOR THE 1980'S.

Presentations and displays on New Information

Technology: The Knowledge Network, Micro Computing,
les of of

Teledon. and

new technology in the West Kootenay work place:

Cominco’s new zinc plant, computing
es of th
the questions, do we understand sci

processing. The the:

e schools, word,
@ will center on
e? Can we/are

e confer

In our

we sclence/
society; In addition to knowledgeable presentors and ex-

perts in their f

the conference will feature a key note

Gddress by Dr. Aant Elzina, Protessor of the Theory of

Sclence from Goteberg University in Sw

len. A reaction

ocial scientists and scientists will also

present. Da
‘announcements.

jecember 12. Please watch for further

MEDITATION: ACCESS TO INNER WORLDS
This is a six-week meditation series for beginners where

_ one

can learn techniques for inner awareness and inner
calm and tranquility. This course will be tought

by three

instructors, each providing a slightly different approach

to the

are also welcome to come and share. First Class: Mon-
day, Oct. 26, 7 - 10 p.m. Fee: $15, Registration required

by Oct, 23,
JEWELRY MAKING
Mak:

jewelry for your loved ones for Christmas.

Bob Sh
techniq
sessions. Starts: Oct. 2:

rd will once again teach the lost wax-casting
‘of jewelry-making. Tuesdays, 7.- 9 p.m.,
Oct. 27. Fee: $20. plus $25. for materials.

Registration deadline: Oct. 23.

WILLS AND ESTATES

The course will cover such questions as: What hap)

you die without a will? What is the purpose of maki

will? What information is contained in your will .

special caluses, Guiles of executor, and more. This cou:
ps c

to curb your appetite and to

@ energy. they require.

y with 8 ounces of skim milk
human nutrition.

Y
- 9:30 p.m., 1 session. Storts
Registration deadline: Oct. 23.

LEVEL 1 COACHING THEORY

eople’s Law School. Tues
Oct,

. 27. Fee: Free.

Level | course of the National Coaching Certification
Program in Coaching Theory. A nationally certified
program designed to provide amateur coaches with an
opportunity td receive formal training in the art a

science of coaching: improve leadership skills; upgrade

coaching knowledge and expertise and obtain
through d will

t cours

cover role of the coach, growth and develop:

psychology and sport, motor learning, exercise,
physiology, sports medicine, blomechanics and training
methods. Instructor: Barb Rutherford. Saturday and Sun-
day, 9-5 p.m., 2 sessions. Starts Oct. 31. Fee: $15,
Registration deadline: Oct. 23.

Y
Selkirk College, Castlegar. Craig Andrews, Coordinator.

Bouquets of daisies, mums and carnations adorned the altar nieces of the bride and groom, wore floor-length dresses of
of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate in Nelson when Marion pink floral chiffon. Roses adorned their hair and each wore a
marriage vows on Aug. 8.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete A. Strelive
of Glade and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine tuxedos of the groom and his attendants; Mr. Kevin Kardos as

Strelive exchanged

Therrien of Pontiex, Sask.

Organist Mrs. Terri Thast played “A Time For Us”, as the Marken and Mr. Jim Sha:
young couple walked together down the aisle towards the

: ot, GD
Mr. and Mrs, Michel Laurier Joseph Therrien

—Phote by Vogue Portraits

silver initial pendant, a gift of the bride.
Complementing the bridal’ party attire were the grey

best man, groomsman Mr. Noel Therrien and ushers Mr. Alan

nkland. é
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Strelive chose a

candlelit altar where Father D. Wilson waited to perform the street-length dress in dusty rose color, while Mrs. Therrien

ceremony.

Prior to the church service, traditional Doukhobor nuptials
were performed at the home of the bride's parents in Glade.
‘The bride was radiant in a long white gown of silk organza for the reception,
over taffeta, featuring a high neckline and a bodice of Venice S:
lace, enhanced with seed pearls and a cameo inset. A Juliet
secured her double-tier veil of groom's
her :

cap of lace and seed pearls
sheer. Pearl earrin;

wore a mauve floral street-length dress with’ a matching

jacket. Both wore. corsages of pink sweetheart roses.
Castlegar and District Community Complex was the setting

gs er
carried a cascading bouquet of red sweeth
carnations and baby’s breath.

Maid of honor, Miss Gladys
Verna Postnikoff, were identically attired in d
pleated gowns and carried bouquets of pink roses,
pink tinted carnations and baby’s breath. Both attendants roses and silver leaves,
wore the bride's gift of a pearl drop necklace,
rose adorned each girl's hair.

and she p

~ the reception.

bkoff and

d, Miss

anda single pink Elaine Strelive.

The guesthook was

lusty rose Miss Kari Legebokoff.
white and The three-tier wedding cake, frosted in white with pink
had been made and decorated by Mrs.

where the bride's brother, Mr. Paul
trelive, was master of ceremonies.

Grace was said’by the father of the bride, and by the:
sister, Anita Holliday. The toast to the bride was
d by her brother, Mr. Edward Strelive. A Doukhobor
eart roses, psalm “Be Devout” was read by Mrs. Marlene Strelive during

ded by Miss Shelley, Strelive and

Following a wedding trip to Vanconver Island, Mr. and Mrs.
Flowergirls Misses Angela Strelive and Jennifer Holliday, Therrien have taken up residence in Castlegar. Y

Focusses on the victim

VANCOUVER
Media and justice system at-
tention traditionally has fo-
cussed on the criminal, .but
there is a growing awareness
of the need to also look after
the victims of crimes.

Geoff Norquay, director of
programs for the Canadian
Council on Social Develop-
ment, says while the Can-
adian criminal justice system
will spend about $3 billion
this year for offenders, the
government expenditures on
services and compensation
for crime victims won't be
more than $15 million.

“Victim: ‘programs are
going to be the next great fad
in Canadian corrections,”
says Jerry Philipson, com-
‘munity services tol
for the John Howard Society
which launched an Aid to
Victims of Crime project in
March.

Oct. 5-31

Order Your
Custom Made
Drapes Now to

By Christmas
IN-HOME
DRAPERY -
SERVICE

Your Singer Store at the
Castleaird Plaza now of-
fers you in home custom
Drapery Service. Our
Drapery consultant will

measure your windows,

design and have your
drapes custom made.

FOR AN APPOINTMENT
PHONE

(CP) =

Guarantee Delivery

gladly come to your home,

, It's been. very clearly
demonstrated in the U.S. and

ns have: seen the
aa

Europe — especially in Bri- i

tain — that these programs
can provide a real service and
in Canada they're just be-
ginning to catch on,” says
Philipson.

Those involved in the field
cite a number of reasons for
the growing interest in vic-

It also ties into the higher
crime rates in Canada, he
says, noting that in the past
decade, crime victimization
raes have doubled for break-
ing and entering, robbery,
theft and assault.

Norquay says there is a

tim prog in
Canada.

“People are seeing that
there is a need, that the vic-
tim really is neglected and
now properly dealt with,”
says Philipson. “If you're a
politican you can't lose with a
victims program.”

COPYING U.S.

ion that while society
has for years been spending
huge sums of money on of-
fenders, virtually nothing is
spent on victims.
Psychologist Richard Free-
man who acts as a consultant
with the attorney-general’s
ministry, notes that while
he's often called in to assess

"9 whose org
tion is helping sponsor an
Oct. 14-to-17 conference in
Toronto on victim assistance,
says part of the reason for

the rising interest is many

DRAPERY

help you with your window

the psych

fenders,

isn't available to victims.
“So maybe it’s an attempt

to balance the books a bit,”

says Freeman.

365-3810

CARTERS SEWING CENTER

Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar.
NOW OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. and MONDAY

365-3810

FROM
THE

United Way
$55,000 -

Goal :

$14,783

THANKS TO YOU
IT'S WORKING

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 21, 1981

Receiving Order
of Canada today

OTTAWA (CP) — T.C.
(Tommy) Douglas, former
leader of the New Demo-
-eratic Party, Bank of Canada
Governor Gerald Bouey,
journalist Patrick Watson
and author Farley Mowat are
among 68 people receiving
the Order of Canada today.

Pat Taylor and Zena
Sheardown, wives of Cana-
dian diplomats who spirited
six Americans out of Iran
while 50 U.S. diplomats were
held hostage in their Tehran
Embassy, will also be hon-
ored.

Gov.-Gen. Ed Schreyer will
prosent the award at a Gov-
ernment House ceremony.

Douglas and Milton Culli-
ton, former chief justice of
Saskatchewan, become com-
panions of the Order — the
country’s highest civilian

ecemmees ~=honor.

Therrien-Strelive wedding vows $98,666 in damage

awarded widow

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
widow of a man who died on
Christmas Eve in 1977 when
his vehicle was struck by a
Vancouver police car’ speed-
ing to an emergency was
awarded $98,666 in damages
Tuesday in B.C. Supreme
Court.

Susan Kukdis, in an action
brought under the Family
Compensation’ Act, success-
fully sued the City of Van-
couver and Donald Dyck, a
former police constable, in
the death of her husband,
Steven Kuklis, 34. ©

Mr. Justice Victor Dryer
said that Dyck, was travel-
ling faster than the emer-
gency justified, or the cir-

itted, when

while on his way to a re-
ported breaking and enter-
ing.

Even though Dyck had the
car’s emergency equipment
operating, he did not drive
with due regard for safety,
the judge said. :

Dyck, who later resigned
from the force because of the
accident, was treated for fa-
cial abrasions. ~

He was found guilty of
dangerous driving in Decem-
ber, 1978, and his licence was
suspended for two months.

Dryer said that Kuklis was
one-third to blame because
he should have seen the

Twenty-four persons are
being invested as officers of
the Order including Bouey,
Mowat, Watson, Edmonton's
Sue Natrass, five-time wom-
en’s world trap shooter, and
Roger Tasse, deputy minis-
ter of justice.

Martin Goodman, presi-
dent of the Toronto Star and
former president of the nat-
ional news gathering co-oper-
ative, The Canadian Press,
Taylor — wife of former am-
bassador Ken'Taylor — and
Dr. Tom Pashby of Toronto
are among 41 people becom-
ing members of the Order.

. Sheardown, a British citi-
zen, becomes an honorary
member. She is eligible for
Canadian citizenship in 1983,

The. awards honor Cana-
dian citizens for outstanding
achievement and service to
the country and humanity at
large. They also cover dis-
tinguished ‘service in par-
ticular localities and fields of
activity. p

Up to 16 companions may
be appointed annually, but
the: total number of living
companions may not exceed
160. Up to 40 officers and 80
members may be appointed
annually with no over-all

'

AZ:

Bridge news
Seven-and-a-half . tables
participated in the Monday
night session of the Joy Keil-
lor Bridge Clug, with the fol-
lowing results:
North

South
With an average of 72:
First, Bev MacDonald and .
Inez Walker — 89'/1; second,
Agnes Chariton and Bev
Swain — 78%; third, Don
Baines and Ted Vockeroth
Jr. — 15s.
East-West
With an average of 63:
First, Mary Stewart and Ian
MacDonald — 76; second,
Stan Greenwood and Emile
Gobat — 74'4; third, Gwen
Krueger and Pat Gaboury —
66.

Kootenay Soclety For |

The Handicapped

GENERAL
MEETING

Wed. Nov. 4
' 7:30 p.m.

United Church
= 6th Ave. ;

Discussion to inciude New
Vocational Services Policy.
Members and other in-

FIRE PROTECTION

_For Area I
Notice to all Residents
PUBLIC MEETING
Sunday, Nov. 1, 1 p.m.

In Tarrys Community Hall to. bring the

people up to date on the progress of fire
jo all the resid :

police vehicle's flashi
li

he struck the Kuklis vehicle

ight as he en-
tered an intersection.

P

MuMTyrrrerieunecennesoutsrcscesuenesnuny

‘COWBOY HATS:=::~

Reg. $55 2.2... ccc cceeees

KLOTHES
- KLOSET

SWEATERS =~...” OFF
SPORT SHIRTS ==... $12°°
MEN’S SHOES =.............2/2 PRICE
DRESS PANTS =x... 200%

JEANS erst DL
BLOUSES =...............-'/2_ PRICE
LADIES’ SHOES ............./2: PRICE
JEANS &

CORDS

Selected
Decais

Assorted Styles,

To clear.
100 pr. $ 00
While they last.......

FREE With the Purchase

of a T-Shirt