CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 2, 1974 “Local 3K’s Affend Recent District Achievement Day Thirteen members of Kootenay Karrot Krunchers, local branch of Canadian Cal- orle Counters, travelled to Penticton recently to attend the District Achievement Days, This \is a three’ day convention, held annually, to honor the best losers and stars from across the province. ly 165 del ! KINNAIRD JUNIOR ‘SECONDARY SCHOOL : McNabb, past pi of3 K's and now area representative for KKK in the Kootenays, Besides the various award during Do we want o see Mr. McCutcheon sweat? Mais Oui! Do we want to seo Mr. the three day seminar included interesting and informative workshops, annual business meeting and election of provin- cial executive and. evening were registered, with branches represented from as far north as Fort St. John and Kitwanga. Local members receiving -awards included graduating stars Val Bonham, Olga Ogloff and. Louise Kardash;' and brilliant stars Annet Carlson . and Val Leslie. : O° Karrot Krunchers received special awards; Olga Ogioff for being the graduating star with the most weight loss and Annet Carlson in recogni- tion of her many and varied achievements which include perfect attendance, long time brilliant ‘star holder ‘of a centennial fitness’ medal (for having walked 200 mites in four months) and.’ being’ chosen Queen of Hearts during Febru- ary. Heart‘: Month.’ Annet’s Next spring the Achieve- ment Days is to be held here in Castlegar, probably during the latter part of April. Fear of Park Disappearing Brings Fence Custodians at the Petrified Forest National’ Park in Ari- zona have built a fence around the 27-mile-long. park. in’ an effort to curb stealing, An average of.12 tons of petrified’ wood is: eted annually by. visitors wanting a souvenir. -If the trend is not soon ‘reversed, park rangers fee]. that ‘the © park may. award was pi by Jackie "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION®. FOR. SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR — Pine st. — Phone 365-7025 (stand for h d pant? You bet! Are we anxious to see Mr. Zanet wheoze? We can hardly wailllt What is all this? A ‘student uprising? Well, yes, in a manner of speaking it is. We are rising to support these three gentlemen who will be donning their track suits for the greater. glory of ‘Kinnaird Junior Secondary School in the near future. The name of the game is | “Operation Trackshoes”. It is a marathon “run". being held on behalf of ‘crippled children, It will cover the distance between Kimberley and Victoria and our boys will‘run the -Castlegar— Grand Forks leg on May 7, So far, besides the three teachers mentioned, we have signed up. Bert Baron, | Bob McGillivray, Ron Plotnikoff, Geoff Yule, James- Warner and Mike Varabioff. There will be five more to come, We hope many of you will pledge your: support for sn Each Monday morning,’a student will call the schoo! 6 attention’ via the P.A. system , and announce the word for the week. Each student has a small slip of paper ready’ /,and attempts to wrile the dictated word — correclly. Papers - are signed and collected. The slips with © correct, spellings: are placed «in ia ,box-shaken up well-and one is drawn out'by Mr.’ Lind. The, lucky student receives a’ prize: In the. hallway is \posted* a large black sheet of paper. to which are slapled samplings of * the incorrect’ spellings. under, the ~ heading “Recognize Yours?” As you can well imagine, most of us take the precaution of signing our names’ on: the. backs of our slips! There are limes: we prefer being “in cognito”, Anyway it’s a lot of fun, and we learn quite a pit in the: process, By ‘the way, did ‘you write receivable? ~ Good for youl Now how. do you spell concurrence, concur- Robson Community Memorial Church To Hold Old Fashion Painting The calling of a’ painting bee for this‘ Saturday to paint the exterior: of the Robson Community Memorial Church is nol new. to’ the residents of Robson” who: have! given ‘of themselves in this manner to many of its community efforls, Preparing the building for painting: will be the | Robson Rovers who, as students of Stanley Humphries Secondary School, are being excused from classes today. ‘The Rovers will also be on hand | Saturday to assist those . community. On Sept. 2 the now church, being completed was Gpened and dedicated.” ' # In) 1908") follawing the election of the. first Robson School Board, ‘arrangements were made to use the church building for a school ‘until such time as a schoo! would be built Which was in the year 1914, In 1912'Dr, A. P, MeDiar- - mid, 'a retired Baptist minister from Brandon, Man.; took’ up in Robson give the church tothe eammu- nily for a Momorial Church, **./In 1946 the Baptist Mission Board of B,C. gave the deeds of the’ Robson’ Baptist’ Church to the, newly formed Robson sary Service has been held in this church, The church building ilself has undergone many structural changes during its 67 years, but it is’ still; Robson's War | Church, fay year since’ an Anniver. ial and it: is still the people of Robson's Church.’ Eremenko’s FIT-RITE SHOES services for aver 80 years for which’ ho. would: accept no of’ the who turn out, with brush “in hand, The church.committee has provided’ the paint: and’: has made ladders available. People ‘are asked, however, to bring © their’own paint brushes. In case of inclement weath- er, those who would have been taking part in the painting bee are asked to leave their name and ‘telephone: number: at the church so arrangements can be made: for the painting bee on : another date. : For anyone who is new to the area it'is interesting. to- know that the Robson’ Commu- nity ial’ Church ° differs good cause. Please teleph at 365-7727. We will be happy to ‘answer any questions you “ might. have ‘about the mara- thon, i alee Ready for: another. chal- lenge?.. Well, how. do'you spell... reclevable, recieveable, receiv- able, receiveable? Yes, it's 5.8.8." time again at our school. The initials “School, Spelling Sample”, and it’s a project we generally save for the last two months of the year. SPECIAL . \wrapeeD FREE Tommy Biln Spray Cologne 2 cand Perfume Set CACHET by “Prince Matchabelli” * Regular $10.25, $5 00 oe i | CHANTILLY PERFUME by “Houbigant” With your purchase Chantilly fragrance of $5 or more, you ceive a Beautiful Kit, 1 oz, Eau de Toilette Jaz, Hands and Body Lotion Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LL Sundey and Holiday Hour: It's iaier Than You Think SHOP NOW and avoid Disappoiniments We Have - Meaningful (Gifts CARDS — COSMETICS — CHOCOLATES. CHINAWARE — CRYSTAL AND MUCH MORE Specials Coiner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. s: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. VSP PERFUME MUSK OIL by “JOVAN” FAU DE COLOGNE AND - PERFUME SPECIAL BELLODGIA FLEURS DE ROCAILLE | MUGUET DU BONHEUR by “Caron” Regular $7.50. SPECIAL ... $5.00 Phone 365-7813 rance, k And) ‘colossal, collossal, callosal, colossall? = ¥ Bet you can't get picknick- ing, picnicing, picnicking,’ pic-. nicking, '. Ah—you're too good for us! British Columbia Flying Boom Here for Awhile. British Columbia" experi- enced a boom’ year for private flying and it looks: like ‘there ‘will be no let up for five years. People eager to; have ia vacation every weekend in‘the outdoors are taking to the air in their, own or rented aeroplanes to Stravel to’. places “like Kelowna, Penticton, Vancouver. Island and Calgary. ~ “For” business ‘as’ wellias - pleasure, © more” and © more British Columbians of ‘all- ages are,learning: to: fly," says ia spokesman for a flight training school in Richmond..“This’is ‘a real boom year and it should © ceantinie until ‘at least 19 Scan. raed septs at, ae training school—and some aah « to: pay for it, Total ‘cost . rulh from’ $1,000 to $1,500. It. takes: anywhere ’ fro three to six months: to‘ earn’a private pilot's licence. Regula- tions” require that’a’ student > havé a minimum of 35 hours of flying before taking his private pilot’ flight test but'in Canada the average is 45 to: 50 hours. Most students find they. © + are able ‘to’ solo—fly the aeroplane themselves—after only about 10 ito 15 hours. of instruction lime. Seventy per cent of learn- ing to fly is ground instruction where the student - actually ©: learns what makes an) aero- plane fly and how the various controls operate. At one time ground schoo) was'not'empha- sized and. the change in instruction method is consi- dered a vast improvement. “Ground school takes a lot ‘of guess work out of flying,” says an instructor. Pedple who are flocking to flight - training ‘schools. these © days are from a wide variety of occupations, Stewing Ow! Is Not. Being Recommended The supermarket people who left the letter “F” from an advertising flyer were. very _ much put out when they read recently that “Stewing Owl is now 20 cents a pound.” Not only would stewed owl . probably. be tough to eat, but such birds are protected by law. f from other churches in that it is a Community’ Church’ adminis- tered by -members. af the community: who: are. elected annually: to’ form’ a’ board) of’ trustees, ‘The: fact’ that this Church is Robson's War Memo- rial is highly significant, The history: of this, small but beautiful little church is an interesting‘ one: and begins: in the year. 1907: The following are excerpts from the- original records of the Robson. Baptist Church: “Early in the spring of 1907! McDermid ‘and- McHardy (real. estate ‘agents’ in ‘ Nelson) offered to the Baptist: Home. Mission Board of B.C.-a small lot.of about two and one half acres of their land at Robson upon which to build a‘church:) ~ “The Mission Board accept- ed. “the land.” gladly : and proceeded - to. make. prepara: Tons for building:a church: uo “The® lot: is ..a)small , somewhat: triangular. piece. of land at the ‘Robson townsite. ; “Barly. in‘ the summer. of “the same. year?,-1907,’. Mr: pine as carpenter; and;a of thei: Can-Cel: sawmill (who ~ sold it al reduced prices. A .nice a frame building about 20 feet by 380:feet: was) built: and. well. sheeted on: the.; outside. “A “lean-to 10 feet. by. 20 feet was * built'on, the-back end. (This is “now. the present kitchen adja: cent: to. the: Church Hall.) A: belfrey was built on the church for: a- fine’ Blymer Bell which eMcDermiid and McHardy. also a “Lumber. was bought and services of the carpenter were paid by>- the Baptist’ Home / Mission Board. Some help was “given by” men «living in the Inventor Says A Few Words r Fuller, inven- ‘tor-of the geodesic! dome and ‘ principal advocate ~ of” doing more with less,. had this to say about energy: The standard piston nein i is 30 “per: cent efficient. The turbine‘ engine’ is 60 ‘per cent ‘efficient.:The fuel cell is 80 per. cent efficient. The water-wheel: is 90’ per cent efficient. ‘There really ‘is.no energy. ‘crisis, but ‘merely. a. crisis ‘of ignorance. He added that at any onetime’ in’ North « America there are 2,000,000 automobiles idling at red: lights. At an: average of100.horsepower per car, that’s ‘equal to 200,000,000 horses jumping up and down at: the same time, going nowhere. Cancer Society Information & Services + Phone \ 365-5341 or.365-5693 a ber Co,'(west of the present site’ le the altendance of other denomi- . nalions at his services, As early. fis (1920. the Anglican Church was invited ‘to conduct “one service a'month and following: the founding of the United Church in 1925, they also were invited to conduct one service a month. i ! The following’ extract is from the Baptist records dated Sept. *16;1940:' "The Sunday services continue to be conduct- happily’ ‘as » Community Services, the Anglican’ Church ‘being responsible for the third Sunday ‘of’ the. month;’ the United Church’ for the first Sunday and the Baptiats for the i remaining. Sundays.” It? is: interesting | to note that the majority: of © the ‘| congregation attended all three . services long before the advent: ‘of ecumenicalism! ¢) During’ the War, with a very reduced. membership, the Baptists:-suggested ‘thal. the ‘church: might become a Com- munity Church. In 1945 at the énd ‘of, the War, a» public. meeting ‘was called to consider. a suitable War Memorial and at . this meeting it was decided to ask the Baptist denomination to: SLIMS, _ Striped 5 2 QUALITY SHOES for the’ family For Dress — Casual and Work 9° <' Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion TA EAT MAT MT K.C.” Days. Queen Cand: ‘idate Fashion Show Tues, May 21,)7.30,\SHSS.: Ad- focal stores. : Sponsored iby Blueberry Creo Lillian uous LODE. ‘will © meet home ‘of Mrs. 7A. Syivcat, Mon, May.6 at 7.30 p.m. Castlegar & District Sen- ‘ior Citizens regular meet- :ing -at’ Centre, May 2, 7.30 p.m. Entertainment. Robson Evening Group Spring ‘Tea, Featuring ba- ke: & sewing ‘table. Sat., :May 4, 2-4" p.m. at Rob- ‘son’ hall. Fee. 50c. FF PULLOVERS | Priced at $13.98 The Active Sportswear with : Comicrs and. Style. MIX: AND MATCH SMITH‘S PLUMBING & nein | 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 965-7531 ission $1.) Fashions‘ by Annual Art Exhibit spon- sored by Community Arts Council, Hi Arrow ‘Arms, Sun. & Mon., May 5, & 6. 2 to 10 p.m. re Annual bering. Dance Sponsored: by” Bluel Creek Rec, Hi ‘Arrow Fri.) May: 3. Music by: Generation Gap. Adm. | $3 per couple. Kinwood Balle Guide & 1 ext Last: meeting of year so parents, please attend. ; Reserve Thurs, June 20 Strawbe: for ; Robson ‘awberry. Tea. ‘ on $16.98 Printed and Short Sleeve : VESTS. AND. BLAZERS Alli in New Spring: ‘Shades _ JUST ARRIVED ae New Assortment of Cut! Length Remnants COTTONS © _GINGHAMS AND PRINTS * © FOR RENT ® rden Rofo Tillers . LAWN ROLLERS ~ FERTILIZER SPREADERS “FERTILIZER — GARDEN AND LAWN SEED KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tin ml TRAVEL AGENTS FOR Ty “AIRLINES e Reservations e@ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Travel Insurance DEPARTMENT STORE, LTD. : Your Link Hardware Dealer - Phone 365-7782 Z preceded by: jamal “run. Provincial Library Farliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. GAS Published Every Thursday, Morsing at The C VOL. 27, No. 19 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 15 CENTS PER COPY “Jde David and Frank Charlie are. shown ‘carving a totem pol at the B.C. Pavilion at Expo ‘74 while Sandra City’s s First Budget Still Pending As Delegates Travel to Victoria The monumental task of ‘preparing the first budget for the new City of Castlegar has dance that can nly be Performed bye those ‘who belong to, the. ‘once-cannibalistic ° society of the ‘Hamatsa, The ' traditional ‘at the pavilion, looks _ pole-raiaing ‘ceremony will be held during Canada Week, Aug. 28 ‘on. Joe David, left,’and Frank Charlie are from Clayoqout, near to Sept. 2. Several ¢ompleted totem poles are already on display. :Tofinc on Vancouver Island. When completed, the totem pole will artist Bi ‘be presented to the he City of Spokane in a ritual:Hamatsa dance—a outside the'B.C.' pavilion. They're the work of. Haida Reid of Vancouver. News, Photo th tes ‘the’: eat i 000 _ ‘pigeons, and..the. release: of 60,000 small balloons and eight man-carrying “hot-air balloons marked the official opening. of Expo '74 last Saturday morning at Spokane. ©» 2. (yA capacity. firat-day at- * tendance of. 85,161, persons» any as the sswarmed over the 100-acre site Tin temperatures ‘that ‘climbed into the “high 70's .as'.an impressive pageant’ took place marking the opening of the first Fair to: have* the vironment as its theme. Fe The . outdoor, stage from ‘which the President and other dignitaries’ spoke was,.a red- © carpeted floating barge in’ the Spokane»! River. With: - the exception of “Mr. and Mrs.- Nixon, all guests were: trans-” ported to the stage by another, smaller. barge. They were ler. barges ‘get ol pl when’ 50'young aS Inelud- _ing). some,” from sian” people. The Soviet aiaen ‘of ‘ejecting the protestors was quickly ‘changed “when Expo officials advised the ‘Russians ‘that’ a free access rule is in effect: throughout the World's Fair.) Expo's food serving facil- ities were strained at.the noon hour on Saturday as most of the crowd who had been standing “any one time’ between ‘now and othe end of: Octo! ‘line-ups were: not’ unduly ‘long “atthe :popular’ pavilions: ‘This, ‘could: partly be ‘because many people ‘who ‘are expecting to return may have ‘used « tie occasion ‘of their first, vi - walk all over the site familarie it. ing themselves with it _AvPress Preview Day was held last Friday and-many of. the, 670: workmen who: built Expo. were ‘ busy ‘putting the finishing touches to: the ‘site. However, by..the time gates grass .wel 3,000 iow grow. where: there ‘were just’a’ handful before. As well, electricity, steam heat and: ‘water are ‘all underground 80. - there is no visual’ pollution, The most © popular. «film presentation at Expois likely to be:Man Belongs to the Earth” a the’ giant ' U.S. Pavilion, - Shown on a screen approxim: ta six-story. building in it, the movie is filmed in a new process. developed: by a Canadian firm and made techni- cally possible by an Australian invention. - to. The movie opens with ‘a West Koolenay Cablevision Society Submits ~ Request for Equipment to Community Video ‘A. situation report. on. where’ ‘the West. -Kootenay Cablevision Society stands, is d/at:the annual i 10 ® including: Canada, ‘taking : part to be meeting ‘of Community -Video. in’ Expo during its’ : Besides ’ President and ~ Mrs.'Nixon, other’ well-known — personalities taking part in the ceremony » included: Canada's Commissioner General Pat Reid,’ Washington: State Gov- érnor ‘Dan Evans, Spokane Mayor. David Rodgers “and comedian: Danny Kaye .who presented the fair's credo, “This ‘We Believe.” DeThe ceremony t k place directly. “in. front! ‘of. the Washington State Pavilion and eross the river from the Soviet aT ading” to the submission i is’ as follows: Community Video, is the company that. operates ‘the cable system in this area. It is the’ cable. operator's duty: to provide’ a’ local access | to television. At the end* of : January provide ‘the “equipment that would enable the communities involved to. make use’ of the chan ‘Av list’ of-“suggested ~- equipment was sent. Mike McMann; on behalf of the-‘ board, submitted ‘a’.12 page brief. to © Community Video. outlining what’ local access cmeans in this area. The brief suggested that as well as cable capacity’ to carry° an” extra’~ channel the company. should ‘One of Canada's Nine Cities With Separate Calendar Listing Castlegar is one of nine Canadian cities. to have a festival day. at Expo ‘74 in Spokane. According to the. latest calendar. issued for Expo °74 events, there are 36 cities from the United States and Canada to have specific festival days in which they will be presenting a variety of talent. from: their communities. Castlegar's day is July 2, falling between Canada’s Do- minion Day, July 1, and the American “Independence Day, July 4, they should be well attended. Other Canadian cities list- ed are Calgary, Vancouver, Cardston, ‘Alta., Kelowna, Trail, Penticton, Nelson and Cranbrook. There is also to be a Canada Week in which Cana- dian talent from coast to coast. will be presented. This will be from Aug. 29 to Sept. 2. Calendars for Expo '74 can _ be obtained from the local radio station, ‘This * approach’ and’: the “equipment itself was felt, -by the board, to be: quite*in' line with that provided by Commu- nity Video. for. its» North ‘Vancouver outlet. Other con- tacts: suggested the request was moderate and copies of the brief:were shown to represen- tatives of ‘Community. Video _and.the Ca sion Commission when. they were in the area. The CRTC man remarked: that the brief seemed reasonable. ‘In’ February. the © board received a-reply to the brief from vice-president of Commu- nity Video Alex, Dworkin, -Mr. Dworkin's. reply was. quite negative, but on further. com- munication from the board has agreed to meet with the board at a date and time to be agreed upon. Copies of this correspon- dence have’ been sent to the resulted in many tate nights for council members who now ‘have’ authorized’ their mayor *yand finance chairman to seck expert advice in Victoria. Mayor Ed Mosby and Ald. 2G. S. Rust willbe) meeting Municipal Affairs Minister Jim Lorimer this Monday to put forth council's proposals and to request the minister's recom- mendations, In explaining the basic problems facing the new council in preparing the budget, Mr. Mosby spoke of operating differences such as water rates and mill rates as levied in the two former towns of Castlegar and Kinnaird which now make up the new city. - Besides the budget, should time permit and the proper minister be available, inquiry into funding through — the Regional Parks Act will be made. Large Delegation Protests Meadowbrook A large delegation turned out to: Tuesday night's council meeting to protest the rezoning of property.on the corner of Meadowbrook Road and -Kin- naird-Christina Lake Highway in south Castlegar, from resi- ‘ dential’ to: heavy industry as * requested by Interior Diesel and Equipment. The ‘land . is . presently owned by Dave Cooper, : Carl Henne and Don Wickett. Interior Diesel and Equip- ment proposed to erect a 7,000 > plus square foot building to be ? landscaped, fenced and kept in an orderly © fashion in’ ac- cordance with the city's exist- *-ing ~ industrial :- development bylaw. A green belt of existing trees of a minimum of 10 feet within the property line would an. oil well, fire in: Wyoming: :° The sleeper film of the fair will ‘likely: be “About “Time” produced for the Washington State and shown in its pavilion. The 18-minute film saw over 400: young people interviewed to get four who would look like the same girl at ages two, five,. 10°and 19. ‘The beautiful film relates the life of.a young girl und. a seemingly ageless tree! in. three sequential time ‘ cycles of “before time,” being” sand “beyond tim Canada's contribution. to Expo is the turning of an entire island into a park. The: federal government spent about $500,- 000.to: turn the island,. once cluttered with an old laundry, * “warehouses and railroad mar- shalling yards, into. a park which will become part of the larger. downtown _ riverfront park left when the fair is over. The one-acre island has been planted with many species f- trees and perennials. nor- mally found in this country's wilderness and nature. parks anda fantasy playground for children ‘has been ‘designed with i imagionary Canadian ani- mals to fit into the woodland setting. Alberta's contribution con- be maintained and the adjoin- ing property, to be maintained by the present owners,- would have an additional 30 foot depth over and above the normal depth of 100 feet to compensate, for adjuining an industrial area. The delegation protested the depreciation of their: pro- perty by the proposed change in'rezoning, the safety of the children walking to school along Meadowbrook Road and that it ‘would impede and endanger the: daily operations of the school buses travelling. to Kinnaird Junior Secondary Schoo). They pointed out, with Park Memor- ial Cemetery located across the road it would also destroy the dignity and quietness desired « during graveside services. The proposed heavy indus- try site they stated, .which is located ‘at a blind corner on a _ hill, would. also create an unnecessary. traffic hazard for everyone, Given aii (choice of ‘dealing final (decision ‘in ringing forth a Gh Cocca i Ok’s Rental To Commission Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1 may be moving to new. premises in the Kinnaird | hall. ‘At Tuesday night's council meeting it was recommended the commission be allowed to rent the facilities formerly used by the Kinnaird Library for its office. Rental fee, effective July 1, was set at $75'a month. Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 1 is presently located on Main. St. and requested ‘space in Kinnaird Halt ‘to. alleviate. a: situation where it was facing increased This step resulted after a request was received Tuesday night from Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 asking council to support the commis- sion in a request to Regional District of Central Kootenay that a levy be assessed for operation and maintenance of Pass Creek Park as spelled out by the Regional Parks Act: This would have to be done with the approval of: city council and areas I and J with all three located in what is defined as the participating area. “Presently the commission is operating the park with money, designated for recrea- tion. ‘With’ rising ‘costs and a fixed budget, the commission is now having difficulty with any activities in ‘this park,” said Ald. Mike Livingstone, He said he also understood Dave's Chicken the commission may be unable to provide a proper lifeguard for the park. Cost for operating Pass Creek Park in 1973 were stated, as being $17,000. Ald. Rust said he would like to see an investigation into the matter and was opposed to the motion that council support the commission in making «a presentation to RDCK because of the wording “levy may be ". He said he recog- nized the problem but would prefer to have a study on the matter. He and Ald. Steve Jankola opposed the motion of support- ing the commission's request which was passed with affirma- tive votes on the part of the remaining four aldermen. Mr. - Rust’. requested. his opposition be recorded. and Coca-Cola Already Enjoyed by Early Winners Four persons who placed classified ads in the Cas News last week have each been awarded a bucket of Dave's chicken while another six people have each won 24 bottles of Coca-Cola. Winners of the buckets of chicken ‘are Jess Helfer of Blueberry | Creek, Fred Makaroff ‘of ‘Shofeacres,’ Herman Kemperman of 607 = 6th Ave., Castlegar and A. J. Magee of Robson. * ‘Winners of the Coca-Cola are Fred Tomlin, 405 - 11th 8t. 8., Kinnaird; Susan Andrishak, General Delivery, Slocan; Sharon _ Pereversoff, 8.8, No. 2, Site 6, C-1, Castlegar; Mrs. John Stadler, Box ‘19, Robson; Nick ‘Arishenkoff, 1105 - 4th Ave. 8., Kinnaird, © and Jim Ford, 1001 - 7th Ave. S., Kinnaird. ‘All those people who place classified ads are eligible for the weekly prizes and the grand prize of 50 pieces of Dave's chicken and ‘100 bottles of Coca-Cola. Please “pee page 8 for complete detads.- Members of the task force appearing here are: chairman Hazel®.Le Strange, a’ council member. of Douglas © College; Corless Miller, director of adult education in Peace River South; “-Marion. Knoerr,